Basic Adverbs of Degree for Teens & Kids

Adverbs of Degree help us describe the intensity or amount of something. Here are some common adverbs of degree and how to use them: 1. Very: This adverb makes an adjective or another adverb stronger. - Example: "She is very happy." 2. Quite: This adverb makes an adjective or adverb less strong than "very," but still shows a good amount. - Example: "He is quite tall." 3. Too: This adverb shows that something is more than what is needed, often leading to a negative result. - Example: "The soup is too hot." 4. Enough: This adverb shows that there is a sufficient amount of something. It is usually used before a noun or after an adjective. - Example: "She is old enough to drive." or "He has enough money." Conditions for Use: - "Very" is used with positive adjectives/adverbs. - "Quite" is used with positive adjectives/adverbs. - "Too" is typically used with adjectives/adverbs that indicate a problem or excess. - "Enough" is used with nouns or after adjectives to indicate sufficiency.