Studying adverbs is really kinda fun. Adverbs are really
useful for describing the way you do things.
Test:
Grammar Adverbs
Study
the adverb types listed above. In
the test questions below choose which type of adverb is
in bold print.
1. I never
eat junk food before noon.
a. manner
b. place or location
c. time
d. degree
2. John is
really tall.
a. manner
b. place or location
c. time
d. degree
3. Joan speaks
slowly when she is with her beginning level
students.
a. manner
b. place or location
c. time
d. degree
4. The students
ran
upstairs.
a. manner
b. place or location
c. time
d. degree
5. She totally
dislikes this class.
a. manner
b. place or location
c. time
d. degree
6. The group ate
lunch
quickly.
a. manner
b. place or location
c. time
d. degree
7. The class
begins
today.
a. manner
b. place or location
c. time
d. degree
8. She is
usually there.
a. manner
b. place or location
c. time
d. degree
9. He fell down.
a. manner
b. place or location
c. time
d. degree
10. She spoke
continuously.
a. manner
b. place or location
c. time
d. degree
Additional Lessons
About These
Lessons
The following classroom lessons are great for students
who want additional conversation, listening, and reading
practice.
Conversation Lesson -
Beginner Level. Let's
Learn English conversation lesson
with a conversation video, a video script, audio
listening practice, video speaking practice, video
pronunciation practice, a new
words section, and a writing activity.
Conversation Lesson
23 - What Do You Want?
(Beginner -
Conversation, Listening, Reading)
In this lesson Anna and her boss go on a trip around the
world. That is, they eat foods from around the world.
What will they find?
Lesson Video
Watch the video and then do the activities on this page.
Video Script
Anna: Washington, D.C. has great food from all over the world.
Anna: Today I’m having lunch with my boss. Ms. Weaver says we’re going on a trip
around the world. But she knows I only have an hour for lunch! Silly woman.
Jonathan: Hi, Anna!
Anna: Hi Jonathan! Hey, we are meeting Ms. Weaver for lunch at noon, aren’t we?
Jonathan: Yes.
Anna: What time is it now?
Jonathan: 11:50.
Anna: 11:50! We have to go!
Anna: So, where is this world food restaurant?
Caty: We’re not eating at a restaurant.
Anna: Where are we eating?
Caty: We are eating at ... food trucks!
Anna: Food trucks … awesome! What’s a food truck?
Caty: These are food trucks!
Anna: Wow!
Jonathan: Whoa!
Caty: Okay, Jonathan, you will buy the first dish. Here is $10. Surprise us!
Jonathan: Okay, I’ll be back in 15 minutes.
Anna: What country do I want to visit?
Caty: Anna, you pick the second country. Here is $10.
Anna: I want chicken.
Caty: The food truck, over there, has great chicken.
Anna: Awesome!
Caty: After you buy your food, meet me here.
Jonathan: Excuse me, I’ll have the shrimp.
Jonathan: Oh, you’re out of shrimp. Okay, I’ll have the beef then.
Anna: Hello. I want the chicken dish.
Truck worker: We're out of chicken.
Anna: You're out of chicken.
Worker: Yep.
Anna: I’ll try another food truck. Thanks!
Worker: You're welcome.
Jonathan: Okay, here is your change. The dish is $7. So, here is 1, 2, 3 dollars
back from your 10.
Caty: Great.
Jonathan: Where’s Anna? Is she dancing by that food truck?
Caty: Yes. Yes, she is.
Anna: Ms. Weaver, here is your change. The dish costs $5. So - $5 back.
Caty: Thanks, Anna. But where is the food?
Anna: I’m eating it. The Peruvian chicken is delicious! Try some!
(Caty and Jonathan shake their heads “no”)
Caty: Well, we still have $8! What do you want now?
Anna: We can buy dessert!
Caty: I’ll buy dessert.
Anna: In Washington, D.C., you can travel around the world … with food trucks!
And it does not cost a lot.
Anna: Until next time!
Listening
Now practice listening to only the audio portion of the conversation.
Speaking
In this video, you can practice saying the new words and learn about counting
when you give someone change.
Pronunciation
In this video, you can learn about three informal English expressions: outta,
yep, and whaddaya.
New Words
after -
adv. following in time or at a later time
beef-
n. meat from a cow or the meat of the cow used
as food
chicken -
n. a bird that is raised by people for its eggs
and meat or the meat of the chicken used as food
cost -
v. to have (an amount of money) as a price
delicious -
adj. very pleasant to taste
dessert -
n. sweet food eaten after the main part of a
meal
dish -
n. food that is prepared in a particular way
hour -
n. one of the 24 equal parts of a day; 60
minutes
minute -
n. a unit of time equal to 60 seconds; one 60th
of an hour
noon -
n. the middle of the day;12 o'clock in the
daytime
only -
adv. no more than
pick -
v. to choose or select (someone or something)
from a group
shrimp -
n. small shellfish that has a long body and
legs and that is eaten as food
trip -
n. a journey to a place
truck -
n. a very large, heavy vehicle that is used to
move large or numerous objects
Activity
Anna and her co-workers are going out for lunch
together. What do you usually have for lunch on a
weekday? Describe it and post a photo if you can. Write
about it in the Facebook Comments section below. Use the
Activity Sheet to practice writing and talking about
money and change.
Click
lesson activity to get the printable PDF version. The
page opens to a new window.
Study all 52 English conversation lessons. Let's Learn
English conversation lessons each with a conversation
video, a video script, audio listening practice, video
speaking practice, video pronunciation practice, a new
words section, and a writing activity.
These
lessons are for beginners.
Avoid Ineffective Study Methods. An audio lesson to help
you study English more effectively. The English is
spoken at 75% of normal speed. Great English study tips.
Click here to visit the lesson page with the written script for this
audio program.
