Adverbs of time are words that describe when an action occurs. They can be placed in different positions in a sentence, depending on the language and the emphasis you want to give. Some common adverbs of time include:

  • Now: used to indicate the present moment.
    • Example: I am studying now.
  • Then: used to indicate a past time or a time in the future.
    • Example: I will go to the store then.
  • Later: used to indicate a time in the future.
    • Example: I will finish my homework later.
  • Soon: used to indicate a time in the near future.
    • Example: I will see you soon.
  • Already: used to indicate that something has happened before the present time.
    • Example: I have already eaten dinner.
  • Yet: used to indicate that something has not happened by a particular time.
    • Example: Have you finished your homework yet?
  • Before: used to indicate that something happens before a particular time or event.
    • Example: I need to finish my homework before I go to bed.
  • After: used to indicate that something happens later than a particular time or event.
    • Example: I will go to the store after I finish my homework.
  • When: used to indicate a specific time or point in time.
    • Example: I will see you when I get home.
  • While: used to indicate that something happens during a particular time.
    • Example: I will make dinner while you do your homework.