Word order: adverbs with the verb

 Here is a chart that shows the typical word order for adverbs when used with a verb in English:

1. Adverb of Frequency: These adverbs describe how often an action occurs and come before the main verb.

• Always: I always go to the gym.
• Usually: She usually eats breakfast at home.
• Often: They often go for a walk in the park.
• Sometimes: He sometimes forgets his keys.
• Rarely: She rarely gets angry.
• Never: We never stay up late.

2. Adverb of Manner: These adverbs describe how an action is performed and usually come after the main verb.

• He runs quickly.
• She sings beautifully.
• They speak softly.

3. Adverb of Time: These adverbs describe when an action occurs and can come before or after the main verb.

• Before: He had breakfast before leaving for work.
• After: She went for a walk after dinner.
• Now: They are studying now.
• Then: She will arrive then.
• Soon: We will leave soon.

4. Adverb of Place: These adverbs describe where an action occurs and can come before or after the main verb.

• Here: They are here.
• There: The book is over there.
• Everywhere: We looked everywhere for the missing keys.
• Away: He ran away from the dog.

Note that the order of adverbs can vary depending on the sentence and the specific adverbs being used. However, this chart shows the typical word order for each type of adverb when used with a verb in English.