Adverbs Worksheets For Grade 9 (3 Exercise)
Adverbs Worksheets for Grade 9 (3 Exercise)
- Underline the adverb and state their kind
- They planned to go on a vacation this weekend.
- I lazily dozed on the couch after having my breakfast.
- The dog barked wildly upon seeing the thief.
- They seldom go on a pilgrimage.
- It is unusually raining in the desert region.
- Read books quietly.
- The mathematician brilliantly solved the problem.
- The climate is too hot to roam about.
- I sent my daughter here to learn abacus.
- The children danced merrily at the function.
Answers
- They planned to go for a vacation this weekend. (Adverb of time)
- I lazily dozed on the couch after having my breakfast. (Adverb of manner)
- The dog barked wildly upon seeing the thief. (Adverb of manner)
- They seldom go on a pilgrimage. (Adverb of frequency)
- It is unusually raining in the desert region. (Adverb of degree)
- Read books quietly. (Adverb of manner)
- The mathematician brilliantly solved the problem. (Adverb of manner)
- The climate is too hot to roam about. (Adverb of degree)
- I sent my daughter here to learn abacus. (Adverb of place)
- The children danced merrily at the function. (Adverb of manner)
- Re-write the sentences placing the adverb in the correct location
- Julie is at home. (seldom)
- Ram opened the door. (quietly)
- They are planning to host the party. (Here)
- The expatriates attended the webinar. (attentively)
- Mary and John live in Bangalore. (now)
- I have been to Africa. (never)
- We go on vacation during the summer holidays. (usually)
- The Principal advises us that ‘Time is gold’. (often)
- The little boy was close to winning the cup. (almost)
- Could you please switch the TV? (on)
Answers
- Seldom is Julie at home.
- Quietly, Ram opened the door.
- Here, they are planning to host the party.
- Attentively, the expatriates attended the webinar.
- Now, Mary and John live in Bangalore.
- Never have I been to Bangalore.
- Usually, we go on vacation during the summer holidays.
- Often, the Principal advises us that ‘Time is gold.’
- Almost, the little boy was close to winning the cup.
- Could you please switch the TV on?
Conjunctive Adverbs
Conjunctive Adverbs are used to join two independent clauses. These are also called connectors. Examples: nonetheless, consequently, however, etc.
- A. Connect the sentences using conjunctive adverbs.
- Julie was copying in the exams. She got caught by the flying squad.
- The weather was horrible. They cancelled the travel plan.
- The singer practised for hours. She received a standing ovation from the audience.
- Kathy saved money from her childhood. She built the home she desired.
- The movie critics roasted the film. It got a good collection at the box office.
Answers
- Julie was copying in the exams; consequently, she got caught by the flying squad.
- The weather was horrible; therefore, they cancelled the travel plan.
- The singer practised for hours; subsequently, she received a standing ovation from the audience.
- Kathy saved money from her childhood; subsequently, she built the home she desired.
- The movie critics roasted the film; nevertheless, it got a good collection at the box office.
Sentence Adverbs
Sentence Adverbs are adverbs used at the beginning of the sentence. They modify the whole sentence. Example: certainly, definitely, basically, normally, actually, hopefully, etc.
- B. Modify the sentences using conjunctive adverbs
- Virat woke from the deathbed after the strange accident.
- The awareness campaign was a huge success.
- We had to cancel our kid’s birthday party as she fell ill.
- No one was harmed during the fire accident.
- The research reports on diabetes reversal are mind-blowing.
Answers
- Miraculously, Virat woke from the deathbed after the strange accident.
- Surprisingly, the awareness campaign was a huge success.
- Regrettably, we had to cancel our kid’s birthday party as she fell ill.
- Thankfully, no one was harmed during the fire accident.
- Remarkably, the research reports on diabetes reversal are mind-blowing.