"Every day I go to the school" I think that here, "every day" works as an adverb of time which affect to the whole sentence. Am I wrong? Thanks for your help.
- sant-spainAugust 2015
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sant-spainAugust 2015 Thanks guys! |
beast_modeAugust 2015 Every is the adverb. This sentence could also be written as such: I go to school every day. Who (Subject): I What (Verb): go Where (Indirect object) to school How (Direct object) every day. |
SirExoticAugust 2015 In this case, it's not 'Every day' that is the adverb, but it's 'Every', so forget 'day'. An adverb describes how, when, where or why something happens or is done. Sources: http://www.chompchomp.com/terms/adverb.htm http://grammarist.com/usage/everyday-every-day/ |