Saturday, December 10, 2011

Royal Order of Adverbs

Like the Royal Order of Adjectives, there is also the Royal Order of Adverbs. When a writer use more than one adverb in a sentence, there should be an order to be followed in order to easily read and understand it. Here is a link so all of us can review about the royal order of adverbs.

9 comments:

  1. It is require for us to follow such "Royal Order" so that we could make or construct a sensible and straight-to-the-point sentence. If we would be violating the sequence that English language is telling us, then it would be a disadvantage on our side.

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  2. "It is required for us to follow...." (first sentence).
    "If we were violating the sequence that English will tell us, then it would be a disadvantage on our side" (last sentence).

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  3. I still remember the pattern for the Royal Order of Adverb that Maam Alfelor taught us. It is:
    My Papa Flies To Peru -Manner,Place,Frequency,Time,and Purpose.

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  4. At first, I was having a hard time memorizing the royal order of adverbs. Then, Ma'am told us that we should remember this: My Papa Flies To Peru.

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  5. My Papa Flies To Peru is really a helpful tool for remembering the royal order of adverbs.

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  6. I am sure that we will discuss this said topic later on the course. Royal order of adverbs is interesting to learn.

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  7. This Royal Order of Adverbs is really important. It will make your adverbs coherent to each other.

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  8. Thanks for posting this. I know it'll be a great help when we discuss this. Yes, I remember. My Papa Flies To Peru.

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  9. The Royal Order of Adverbs is very important because it makes grammar writing organized and easy to read.

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