1 republic of uzbekistan ministry of higher and secondary specialised education

fluently, 
He sang
 sweetly)
,
 
an
 
adjective ( He is
very tall, 
She 
is
usually intelligent
), another adverb ( The meeting ended 
too
quickly, 
He ran
 very quickly
) or even a whole sentence (This student 
used to keep talking in class, 
therefore
he got in trouble
). 
Adverbs can tell us how something is done, how much or how 
many of something we have. Adverbs provide a deeper description of 
a verb within any sentence. 
There are the following types of adverbs in the English and 
Uzbek languages
: adverbs of manner, adverbs of time, adverbs of 
place, adverbs of frequency, adverbs of degree and measure, adverbs 
of reason and purpose, conjunctive adverbs (conjunctive adverbs are 
used in the English language). 
Adverbs of time
provide more information about when an action 
or some state takes place. Adverbs of time are usually placed at the

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beginning or at the end of the sentence. When it is of particular 
importance to express the moment something happened we’ll put it at 
the beginning of the sentence. These adverbs are: never, lately, just, 
always, recently, during, yet, soon, sometimes, usually, so far, hozir, 
boya, hali, endi, oldin, burun, avval, bultur, tunov kun, yaqinda,
hamisha, hanuz, hamon, bugun, indin , keyin, so’ng , dastlab, har kuni, 
qishin-yozin, erta-indin: We have 
recently
bought a new flat. I haven’t 
seen him 
yet
. 
Bugun
mehmonlar keladi. 
Adverbs of place
show where the action or some state takes place. 
It is usually placed after the main verb or object, or at the end of the 
sentence. These adverbs are: here, there, nowhere, everywhere, out, in, 
above, below, inside, outside, into, oldinda, uzoqda, yaqinda, pastda, 
nari, quyida: They looked for him