Adverb Verb Collocations are combinations of words where adverbs modify verbs to enhance your English fluency. This lesson includes a List of Adverb Verb Collocations and offers Adverb + Verb Combinations with Example Sentences.
List of Adverb Verb Collocations
Pin Adverb Verb Collocations – Created by 7ESL
Badly damage
Deeply rooted (in)
Never knew
Quite agree
Strongly argue
Strongly condemn
Strongly deny
Strongly dislike
Strongly object
Strongly recommend
Strongly suggest
Strongly support
Adverb + Verb Combinations with Example Sentences
Badly damage
At least nine cars were badly damaged , some virtually incinerated.
Deeply rooted (in)
Its people and its culture are deeply rooted in the earth.
Never knew
I never knew George was married. I thought he was single.
Quite agree
I quite agree with your answer.
Strongly argue
I am not going to strongly argue this point.
Strongly condemn
We strongly condemn this wild and cruel act.
Strongly deny
Strongly dislike
Your classmates will strongly dislike you.
Strongly object
Doctors who run programs offering the operation strongly object .
Strongly recommend
If you can, I would strongly recommend buying.
Strongly suggest
I strongly suggest you read this book.
Strongly support
It’s a change I strongly support.
Q1
Question 1: Which adverb most naturally collocates with the verb 'damage'?
Question 1 options
Check answer
'Badly' is the correct adverb that collocates with 'damage.' We say 'badly damaged' to describe severe damage. The other adverbs do not naturally pair with 'damage' in standard English collocations.
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Q2
Question 2: The adverb 'deeply' commonly collocates with the verb 'recommend' in English.
Question 2 options
Check answer
This is false. The adverb that commonly collocates with 'recommend' is 'strongly' (strongly recommend). 'Deeply' collocates with 'rooted,' as in 'deeply rooted in.'
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Q3
Question 3: Complete the sentence: 'We ___ this wild and cruel act.'
Question 3 options
Check answer
'Strongly condemn' is the correct adverb-verb collocation here. 'Strongly' pairs naturally with 'condemn' to express forceful disapproval, as shown in the example sentence from the article.
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Q4
Question 4: Match each adverb to the verb it most naturally collocates with.
Question 4 options
badly
deeply
strongly
quite
deny
rooted (in)
agree
damage
Select an item on the left, then tap its match on the right.
Check answer
'Badly' collocates with 'damage,' 'deeply' collocates with 'rooted,' 'strongly' collocates with 'deny,' and 'quite' collocates with 'agree.' These are standard adverb-verb collocations taught in the article.
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Q5
Question 5: Which of these is a correct adverb-verb collocation?
Question 5 options
Check answer
'Strongly suggest' is a standard adverb-verb collocation in English, meaning to advise something with emphasis. 'Badly agree,' 'deeply deny,' and 'quite damage' are not natural English collocations.
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