Buddy42
Junior Member
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2014
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- German
- Home Country
- Germany
- Current Location
- Germany
Dear teachers,
when doing an exercise on adverbs of manner and their position I came across the following sentence for which only one solution was given (a)
a) There's probably nothing better than lying down lazily onto the sofa after work.
Adverbs of manner can be put in mid-position as well, I believe. So, is it also possible to say:
b) There's probably nothing better than lazily lying down onto the sofa after work.
c) There's probably nothing better than lying lazily down onto the sofa after work.
Or even (end position)?
d) There's probably nothing better than lying down onto the sofa lazily after work.
e) There's probably nothing better than lying down onto the sofa after work lazily.
I'm confused.
Would you please help me?
when doing an exercise on adverbs of manner and their position I came across the following sentence for which only one solution was given (a)
a) There's probably nothing better than lying down lazily onto the sofa after work.
Adverbs of manner can be put in mid-position as well, I believe. So, is it also possible to say:
b) There's probably nothing better than lazily lying down onto the sofa after work.
c) There's probably nothing better than lying lazily down onto the sofa after work.
Or even (end position)?
d) There's probably nothing better than lying down onto the sofa lazily after work.
e) There's probably nothing better than lying down onto the sofa after work lazily.
I'm confused.
Would you please help me?