##  [Are you adept at adverbs?](/en/quiz/are-you-adept-at-adverbs-eng)

An adverb is a part of speech that describes (or modifies) a verb, an adjective, another adverb or sometimes an entire sentence. It can answer questions such as **how?**, **where?**, **when?**, **how often?** or **to what extent?**

In the sentences below, identify all the adverbs. If you need help, check out our [writing tip on adverbs](/en/writing-tips-plus/adverbs). Caution: don’t fall into the trap! Some adjectives and adverbs have the same form!

1. Carefully, he reviewed the entire document.entire

carefully

carefully; entire

2. Naheed attends free yoga classes and thoroughly enjoys them.free; thoroughly

free

thoroughly

3. I heard the guide say, in a very serious voice, “Stay close to the group.”very

very; close

close

4. Tobi made a sudden movement, and the birds flew high into the sky.sudden

sudden; high

high

5. Off-campus students can easily travel to the university via the city’s light rail system.easily; via

easily

via

6. The division searched far and wide for a suitable candidate to join the team.far

wide

far; wide

7. Julie always arrives early for her meetings.always

always; early

early

8. Spring has finally arrived! We’re seeing more and more Canada geese in the sky.finally

more

finally; more

9. It’s likely that the squirrel will try to climb the bird feeder again.likely

again

likely; again

10. Since the family moved to Windsor, they often cycle the 5.3 kilometre Ganatchio Bike Trail on Sundays.since

often

since; often