Adverbs

An adverb is a word that describes a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Most adverbs tell //where, how,// or //when//. Note: Adverbs often end in //-ly//, but not always. Words like //not, never//, //very,// and //always// are common adverbs.
 * The first pitch curved //inside//**. (tells __where__)
 * Roberto hit the next pitch //hard//**. (tells __how__)
 * Roberto ran //immediately//**. (tells __when__)

Positive- In the __positive__ form, an adverb does not make a comparison. **Robert plays //hard// from the first pitch to the last out.**
 * //__Forms of ADVERBS__//**

Comparative- The __comparative__ is formed by adding //er// to onesyllable adverbs or the word //more// or //less// before longer adverbs.

He plays //more often// than his cousin.**
 * He plays //harder// than his cousin.

The superlative is formed by adding //est// to one-syllable adverbs or the word //most// or //least// before longer adverbs.

Roberto plays** __**most often**__ **in center field.**
 * Roberto plays** __**hardest**__ **durring close games.

Special forms:

The adverbs below use different words to make comparisons:

Positive Comparative Superlative Better Well Worst Badly Best Worst

Note: Do not confuse //good// and //well//. Good is an adjective and well is usually an adverb.

He runs //well//, too.**
 * He has a //good// swing.