- Adverbs of time (yet) usually go
- after the verb - He hasn't finished yet.
- after the verb and object (if there is an object) -
![shutterstock_1453256840.jpg](https://resources.cdn.miyklas.com.ua/b223250d-3e05-4243-a215-01176ee29b8a/shutterstock1453256840w267.jpg)
He hasn't finished his breakfast yet.
- Adverbs of time (today, yesterday, tomorrow, every day etc.) usually go at the end of sentences.
![Soos Jozsef Shutterstock.jpg](https://resources.cdn.miyklas.com.ua/d7b8865b-7b71-4e2a-b09b-0803be8c85bd/SoosJozsefShutterstockw268.jpg)
He left Paris yesterday.
Adverbs of time can also go at the beginning of sentences if you want to put emphasis on the time.
Yesterday he left Paris.
- Sentence adverbs (certainly, definitely, probably, obviously, evidently, undoubtedly, clearly, apparently etc.) usually go
- after auxiliary verbs and the verb "be",
- before main verbs.
![shutterstock_307008647.jpg](https://resources.cdn.miyklas.com.ua/edcd2287-9c9d-46f2-8f9c-37eed48d6824/shutterstock307008647w289.jpg)
He is obviously clever.
![shutterstock_220192780.jpg](https://resources.cdn.miyklas.com.ua/f5fb6f8e-c0c9-46e1-992e-e31b7bf900e2/shutterstock220192780w285.jpg)
We will certainly go there.
![shutterstock_321330806.jpg](https://resources.cdn.miyklas.com.ua/a57d4c91-e32d-46ed-a7f1-c208c8b98ad2/shutterstock321330806w288.jpg)
He has probably sold his car.
![shutterstock_1385333801.jpg](https://resources.cdn.miyklas.com.ua/eb927cd5-5bbc-463b-8e01-e1f5bbdcf1d6/shutterstock1385333801w285.jpg)
She definitely works hard.
Sentence adverbs ((un)luckily, (un)fortunately, frankly, honestly, naturally, officially, perhaps, possibly etc.) usually go at the beginning of sentences.
![shutterstock_255921589.jpg](https://resources.cdn.miyklas.com.ua/1a446029-8821-4477-98df-36fb64b14c57/shutterstock255921589w286.jpg)
Perhaps I'll do it.
![shutterstock_1084354403.jpg](https://resources.cdn.miyklas.com.ua/fd68f27f-3dfa-4659-a0f1-59d921a8e7ae/shutterstock1084354403w288.jpg)
Luckily, we didn't miss our bus.
- If there are two or more adverbs in the same sentence, then their order is:
verb | manner (how) | place (where) | time (when) | |
Maria | studied | hard | in her room | last night. |
![shutterstock_1425930218.jpg](https://resources.cdn.miyklas.com.ua/9210eca8-34f5-49ff-a833-14327924c5ce/shutterstock1425930218w312.jpg)
If there is a verb of movement (go, come, run, leave etc.) in a sentence, then the order is:
verb of movement | place (where) | manner (how) | time (when) | |
He | came | home | by bus | yesterday. |
![shutterstock_314871770.jpg](https://resources.cdn.miyklas.com.ua/977231b0-5a3e-4c45-a84b-1a2b5597e030/shutterstock314871770w305.jpg)
Джерела:
Images: www.shutterstock.com