[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a0e1ab-d6a1-726f-bef9-c8ce2ac86d59":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b60bc-4311-79c2-b406-c42c183a82ce":119},{"id":4,"grammarPage":5,"title":6,"instructions":7,"seoTitle":8,"seoDescription":9,"displayOrder":10,"type":11,"questions":12,"ogImageUrl":118},"01a0e1ab-d6a1-726f-bef9-c8ce2ac86d59","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b60bc-4311-79c2-b406-c42c183a82ce","Adverb Order — Place, Position and Focus","Tap each tile, then tap the matching column. Sort all the tiles on each board.","Adverb word order: sort position and focus","Sort phrases and short sentences to practise adverb word order, including manner, place, time, movement and the focus of even in everyday situations.",6,"word_sort",[13,37,61,80,99],{"id":14,"sentenceTemplate":15,"displayOrder":16,"explanation":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a0e1ab-d6a1-7427-bef9-c8ce2b73bbcc","Sort the parts of these descriptions of music practice by the information they give.",0,"Manner tells us how, place tells us where, and time tells us when. At the end of a neutral clause, these normally follow the order manner–place–time. For example: We practised slowly at school before lunch.",[],{"items":20,"categories":36},[21,24,26,29,31,34],{"text":22,"category":23},"quietly","Manner",{"text":25,"category":23},"carefully",{"text":27,"category":28},"in the music room","Place",{"text":30,"category":28},"at the teacher’s house",{"text":32,"category":33},"after breakfast","Time",{"text":35,"category":33},"last Tuesday",[23,28,33],{"id":38,"sentenceTemplate":39,"displayOrder":40,"explanation":41,"blanks":42,"payload":43},"01a0e1ab-d6a1-74a3-bef9-c8ce2b982475","Sort each sentence by where its time phrase, already, still or yet appears in the sentence as written.",1,"Time phrases can start a sentence. Already and still normally follow be or a helping verb, or precede a simple main verb. Yet normally ends questions and negatives. These columns describe the written position, not every possible position. For example: The guests are already inside.",[],{"items":44,"categories":60},[45,48,50,53,55,58],{"text":46,"category":47},"Tomorrow, we will visit the museum.","Front",{"text":49,"category":47},"After lunch, I washed the plates.",{"text":51,"category":52},"I already understand the problem.","Middle",{"text":54,"category":52},"The children are still asleep.",{"text":56,"category":57},"Has the train arrived yet?","End",{"text":59,"category":57},"We have not chosen a date yet.",[57,47,52],{"id":62,"sentenceTemplate":63,"displayOrder":64,"explanation":65,"blanks":66,"payload":67},"01a0e1ab-d6a1-74ff-bef9-c8ce2be9d503","Sort the sentences by whether the manner adverb respects the verb–object order.",2,"A manner adverb goes after an object, not between the verb and that object. Here the bag, the soup, the carrot and the window are objects, so keep each beside its verb. For example: Please write your name clearly.",[],{"items":68,"categories":79},[69,72,74,77],{"text":70,"category":71},"She packed the bag carefully.","Correct verb–object order",{"text":73,"category":71},"He ate the soup slowly.",{"text":75,"category":76},"She cut carefully the carrot.","Adverb splits verb and object",{"text":78,"category":76},"He shut quietly the window.",[71,76],{"id":81,"sentenceTemplate":82,"displayOrder":83,"explanation":84,"blanks":85,"payload":86},"01a0e1ab-d6a1-755b-bef9-c8ce2c365b90","Sort these sentences by what even presents as surprising: the person or the action.",3,"Even focuses attention on what follows it. Before a name it highlights the person; after can and before the main verb it highlights the action. For example: Even our teacher laughed highlights an unexpected person laughing.",[],{"items":87,"categories":98},[88,91,93,96],{"text":89,"category":90},"Even Anna can cook.","The person is surprising",{"text":92,"category":90},"Even Tom can dance.",{"text":94,"category":95},"Anna can even cook.","The action is surprising",{"text":97,"category":95},"Tom can even dance.",[95,90],{"id":100,"sentenceTemplate":101,"displayOrder":102,"explanation":103,"blanks":104,"payload":105},"01a0e1ab-d6a1-75af-bef9-c8ce2cfe0790","Sort these sentences by the written order of the manner word and the place or destination.",4,"The neutral end pattern puts manner before place. With movement verbs, a destination normally stays close to the verb, before manner. These are usual patterns, not a ban on other orders. For example: The dog ran upstairs quickly.",[],{"items":106,"categories":117},[107,110,112,115],{"text":108,"category":109},"We chatted quietly in the kitchen.","Manner before place",{"text":111,"category":109},"They worked carefully in the garden.",{"text":113,"category":114},"She walked to the shop slowly.","Destination before manner",{"text":116,"category":114},"He went downstairs quietly.",[109,114],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_1304a502-870c-42ae-a0b5-0384c539ac0b_hero.webp?v=1790492530",{"title":120,"slug":121,"language":122,"level":123},"Adverb word order","adverb-word-order","en","A2"]