

Adverbs of degree - unit 6 upper int
Presentation
•
English
•
Vocational training
•
Practice Problem
•
Hard
Jessica Scoullar
FREE Resource
9 Slides • 6 Questions
1
Adverbs of degree
By Jessica Scoullar
2
Adverbs
Adverbs are words we use to add information to a verb, adjective or even another adverb. They give us information about how much or how strong/weak something is (degree), how something is done (manner), time or how often something happens (frequency), where something happens (place) or connections between ideas or sequence (conjunctions).
3
Match
Match the adverb type to it's function.
manner
degree
frequency
place
time
how something is done
how much or how intense something is
how often something happens
where something happens
when something happens
how something is done
how much or how intense something is
how often something happens
where something happens
when something happens
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Adverbs of degree
Adverbs of degree can tell us
- there is a lot of something: a lot, many, much.
- there is a small amount of something: little, a bit, some, any, none.
- something is increasing in intensity/amount: more, too, so, even, way, entirely.
- something is decreasing in intensity/amount: slightly, almost, partially, barely, hardly, less.
5
Categorize
a little
a few
a bit
some
less
fewer
slightly
quite
a lot
many
much
a lot of
even
extremely
so
too
Organize these options into the right categories
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Countable and uncountable nouns
Countable nouns are things we can count - pens, cups, people, problems etc.
Uncountable nouns are things we cannot count (easily): most liquids (water, coffee, soup), most powders (sugar, salt), concepts (advice, trouble, love), processes (deliberation, production, most nouns ending in -tion or -ation) and categories (food, furniture, fish)
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Countable nouns
Countable nouns can be singular or plural (add -s).
Countable nouns can be used with the article a/an in the singular form.
The verb after a singular countable noun has an -s added to it: has/is/does/goes/finishes/knows
The verb after a plural countable noun does not have an -s added to it: have/are/do/go/finish/know
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Uncountable nouns
Cannot be made plural - no -s added
Cannot be used with a/an as this means one.
Treated as a singular noun for verb modification - add -s to the verb: has/is/does/goes/finishes/knows
You can change an uncountable noun into a countable noun by making it countable - water = a glass of water; paper = a piece of paper
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Categorize
pen
cat
person
cup of coffee
computer
problem
piece of advice
Organize these nouns into countable and uncountable.
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quantifiers with countable and uncountable nouns
countable only | both | uncountable only |
|---|---|---|
many | some | much |
Some quantifiers can only be used with countable or uncountable nouns and others can be used with both.
11
Drag and Drop
After
I crashed my dad's car. I am in
You can have more of that, there is
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Adverbs of degree as quantifiers
Adverbs of degree will change the intensity or amount of a verb, adjective or adverb. Look at these examples for the adjective 'hot'.
A small amount:
It is a bit hot.
It is a little hot.
It is quite hot.
It is barely hot.
It is slightly hot.
It is only just hot.
A large amount:
It is very hot.
It is extremely hot.
It is too hot.
It is way too hot.
It is so hot.
A decreasing amount:
It is less hot.
It is not as hot as...
An increasing amount:
It is increasingly hot
It is even hotter
It is more hot
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Adverbs of degree as quantifiers
Adverbs of degree will change the intensity or amount of a verb, adjective or adverb. Look at these examples for the verb 'move'.
A small amount:
It moved a bit.
It only just moved.
It moved slightly.
It moved a little.
It barely moved.
It hardly moved.
A large amount:
It moved a lot.
It moved much.
It moved a good deal.
A decreasing amount:
It moved less.
It moved decreasingly.
It didn't move as much.
An increasing amount:
It moved even more.
It moved more.
It moved increasingly
14
Drag and Drop
I think that rock is alive. I swear I saw it move
$1500 for a shopping bag? That is way
On Black Saturday it was 47 degrees Celsius in Melbourne. That is
I only
15
Drag and Drop
I was
He did order
There was so
I really couldn't have asked for
Adverbs of degree
By Jessica Scoullar
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