Dearly, Nearly, Insincerely: What Is an Adverb?

by Brian P. Cleary

Book Overview

Adverbs tell us when and how. Like, quickly, do your homework now

Bursting with adverbs, this addition to the Words Are CATegorical(R) series creatively clarifies the concept of adverbs for young readers with delightfully playful rhymes and extremely humorous illustrations. For easy identification, adverbs are printed in color and key words are illustrated on each page.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1575059193
• ISBN13: 9781575059198
• Release Date: August 2005
• Publisher: Millbrook Press (Tm)
• Length: 32 Pages
• Weight: 0.25 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.2" x 6.7" x 8.8"
• Age Range: 7 to 11 years
• Grade Range: Grades 2 to 6

Customer Reviews

Great introduction to new grammar concepts

I use this series of books throughout the school year in third grade before jumping into the parts of speech. They are a fun and engaging way to start off a lesson.

Adverbs!

Loved the illustrations & rhyming in the book. Kept the attention of my students.

So, so clever!

These books both entertaining and educational. The illustrations are fabulous! We have nearly all of Brian Cleary's books. Not since Schoolhouse Rock has learning been this much fun!

Time to learn your grammar!

These books are so good at helping kids learn the parts of speech. They give so many clear examples of sentences, with the specific part of speech in a different color so everyone will notice it. I used these in a classroom during english class and they all loved it. A+ to this book!

They've done it again!!

Can the topic of adverbs be colorful, interesting....dare I say it? Fun? Apparently Brian P. Cleary and his innovative cat-loving illustrator Brian Gable think so! Not only does Cleary explain this difficult part of speech to grade schoolers with a rhyming, lively verse, my college sophomore is not above consulting this WORDS ARE CATEGORICAL series for the lessons within. You've done it again, Brian and Brian!Also recommended: A Mink, a fink, a skating rink: What is a Noun? Hairy, Scary, Ordinary: What is an Adjective To Root, to Toot, to Parachute: What is a Verb? Under, Over, By the Clover: What is a Preposition?