Arara
Member
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2010
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Italian
- Home Country
- Italy
- Current Location
- Brazil
Hi,
I have some doubts regarding positions of the adverbs. As far as I know the adverbs can have 3 different positions in a sentence (initial, middle and final position)
I am not sure about the middle position; can I always put the adverb between the auxiliary and the main verb? If not there are any rules that explain the right position of the adverb?
Example:
Unfortunately, they won’t probably be able to go. It doesn’t sound right for me I would say: Unfortunately, they probably won’t be able to go. I would like to know if I am right and why.
Example 2:
Things have incredibly been hectic at work for a few days now.
Things have been incredibly hectic at work for a few days now.
Example 3:
I have always played football
Thank's
I have some doubts regarding positions of the adverbs. As far as I know the adverbs can have 3 different positions in a sentence (initial, middle and final position)
I am not sure about the middle position; can I always put the adverb between the auxiliary and the main verb? If not there are any rules that explain the right position of the adverb?
Example:
Unfortunately, they won’t probably be able to go. It doesn’t sound right for me I would say: Unfortunately, they probably won’t be able to go. I would like to know if I am right and why.
Example 2:
Things have incredibly been hectic at work for a few days now.
Things have been incredibly hectic at work for a few days now.
Example 3:
I have always played football
Thank's
Last edited: