Adverbs of Time Quiz

Adverbs of Time

Adverbs of time are words used to indicate when something happened, is happening, or will happen. They can also express duration or frequency. Some common examples of adverbs of time include:

• Yesterday: Used to describe events that occurred on the previous day.
• Today: Used to describe events that are occurring now or today.
• Tomorrow: Used to describe events that will occur on the next day.
• Yesteryear: Used to describe something that happened a long time in the past.
• Anon: Used to indicate that something will happen soon.
• Hereafter: Used to describe something that will happen after death.
• Ago: Used to indicate that something happened a certain time ago.
• Hitherto: Used to indicate that something has happened up to a certain point in the past.
• Henceforth: Used to indicate that something will begin after a certain point in time.
• Hereon: Used to indicate that something will continue after a certain point in time.
• Hereafter: Used to indicate that something will happen after a certain point in time.
• Yet: Used to indicate that something has not yet happened.
• Already: Used to indicate that something has happened before the expected time.
• Now: Used to indicate that something is happening at the present moment.
• Then: Used to indicate that something happened at an earlier time.

These adverbs of time can be used to create a more precise and vivid description of events and actions, and to provide context about when things happened or will happen.