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English Grammar - Adverb: 70 MCQs with Answers

Adverb
English Grammar - Adverb

English Grammar- Adverb

Adverb MCQ questions covering types of adverbs, their formation, position and usage in English grammar.

25 min read 70 Questions

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Q61. Choose the correct sentence.

Right Answer: She sings well.

Explanation:

'Well' is the adverb form used to modify the verb 'sings'; 'good' is an adjective and cannot modify a verb.

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Q62. Identify the correct sentence.

Right Answer: He drives carefully.

Explanation:

'Carefully' (adverb) correctly modifies the verb 'drives', not the adjective 'careful'.

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Q63. Choose the correct sentence.

Right Answer: She did the exam badly.

Explanation:

'Badly' is the correct adverb form to modify the verb 'did'.

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Q64. Choose the correct sentence.

Right Answer: He speaks English fluently.

Explanation:

'Fluently' (adverb) correctly modifies the verb 'speaks'.

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Q65. Choose the correct sentence.

Right Answer: The team played badly in the final match.

Explanation:

'Badly' is the correct adverb form modifying the verb 'played'.

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Q66. Choose the correct sentence.

Right Answer: He runs fast.

Explanation:

'Fast' functions as both an adjective and an adverb; 'fastly' is not a standard English word.

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Q67. Identify the correct sentence.

Right Answer: She works hard every day.

Explanation:

'Hard' (not 'hardly') is the correct adverb meaning 'with effort'; 'hardly' means 'almost not'.

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Q68. Choose the correct sentence conveying near-completion.

Right Answer: I nearly finished all my work.

Explanation:

'Nearly' means 'almost', while 'hardly' means 'barely/almost not' — they are often confused but have different meanings; 'nearly finished' correctly conveys near-completion.

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Q69. Identify the correct sentence.

Right Answer: He arrived late to the meeting.

Explanation:

'Late' functions as an adverb meaning 'not on time'; 'lately' means 'recently', a different meaning.

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Q70. Choose the correct sentence.

Right Answer: She talks quietly.

Explanation:

'Quietly' correctly means 'in a quiet manner'; 'lowly' has a different meaning (humbly/of low status) and doesn't fit this context.

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Published: 08 September 2026 | Last Updated: 08 September 2026 |

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Deepak - Educational Content Creator

Written by Deepak

Educational Content Creator

I am an educational content creator dedicated to making learning simple, engaging, and accessible for students preparing for competitive exams. He specializes in creating high-quality study materials, including notes, multiple-choice questions (MCQs), previous year question papers, practice tests, and exam-oriented resources.

Experience: 10+ years in Education and Competitive Exam Content Creator

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