Just as there are common and proper nouns, there are common and proper adjectives. There are predicate adjectives that appear after linking verbs to describe or rename the subject and demonstrative adjectives that tell which one. Comparative adjectives are formed by adding a suffix to the adjective. Comparative An adverb is a word that describes a verb, another adverb, or an adjective. Adverbs answer the how, where, when, and to what extent questions.
Adverbs add interest to sentences and can be used to combine short, choppy sentences.
The comparative form of an adverb ends in -er or is preceded by more, depending on the adverb. Many adverbs change spelling when -er is added. The comparative form is used when comparing two persons, places, things, or ideas. A negative is a word that means no and reverses the meaning of a sentence. Adverbs A preposition is a word used to show the relationship between a noun, pronoun, or other word in a sentence.