Adverbs are used to modify verbs, adjectives, other adverbs or whole sentences, indicating concepts such as time, place, degree and manner. Adverbs can be divided into time adverbs, frequency adverbs, place adverbs, way adverbs, degree adverbs, question adverbs, connection adverbs, relationship adverbs, adverbs indicating order and adverbs indicating completion.
Adverbs, like adjectives, have comparative degrees and superlative forms. You can refer to the transformation form of adjectives. But adverbs ending in -ly (except early) must use more and most.
The original comparison consists of "as+ adjective or adverb (or noun or phrase) +as", indicating the comparison between the two; Its negative form, that is, the comparative sentence pattern of "not as good as" is "not so (as)+ adjective or adverb +as", and the as…as structure can be modified by words expressing degree, such as just, almost, near, quite and so on.
Some adverbs have two forms: one is isomorphic with adjectives; Secondly, it consists of adjectives followed by -ly. Some of these two forms of adverbs have the same meaning or in some cases the same meaning, while others are completely different. Some have the same meaning but different usage, while others have different meanings but the same usage.
Adjective adverbs tend to express static meaning, highlighting "feeling, state and result"; Adverbs -ly tend to express dynamic meaning and emphasize "ways and means". Because of the different expression, semantic emphasis and emotional color, these two adverbs can sometimes be used interchangeably, so their static and dynamic meanings will change accordingly.
The difference between adjective adverbs and adverbs;
1. Adjective adverbs cannot be modified by degree adverbs, but only adverbs can.
2. Adjective adverbs are mostly used in informal style, while -ly adverbs are mostly used in formal style.
3. Adjective adverbs generally express specific concepts by breaking files, while -ly adverbs express abstract or extended meanings, sometimes with a certain emotional color.
4. When expressing comparative degree and superlative degree, adverbs describing filial piety are generally used instead of -ly adverbs.
5. In the past participle, gerund was used as the subject and emphasis in the stressed sentence, and only Wang -ly adverb was used instead of adjective adverb.