A.
He is enough strong to lift the box.
✓
B.
He is strong enough to lift the box.
✓
C.
He is strong to lift enough the box.
✓
D.
He enough is strong to lift the box.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
She speaks English fluently.
✓
B.
She fluently speaks English.
✓
C.
She speaks fluently English.
✓
D.
English she speaks fluently.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
They will probably arrive late.
✓
B.
They probably will arrive late.
✓
C.
They will arrive probably late.
✓
D.
Probably they will late arrive.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
He still is waiting for the results.
✓
B.
He is still waiting for the results.
✓
C.
He is waiting still for the results.
✓
D.
Still he is waiting for the results.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
I have already finished my work.
✓
B.
I already have finished my work.
✓
C.
I have finished already my work.
✓
D.
I have finished my work already.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
The child quietly opened the door.
✓
B.
The child opened quietly the door.
✓
C.
The child opened the door quietly.
✓
D.
Both A and C are correct.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
He seldom visits his old hometown.
✓
B.
He visits seldom his old hometown.
✓
C.
Seldom he visits his old hometown.
✓
D.
His old hometown he seldom visits.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
I really do not understand the question.
✓
B.
I do not really understand the question.
✓
C.
I do not understand really the question.
✓
D.
Both A and B are correct with slightly different emphasis.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
She beautifully sings the song.
✓
B.
She sings beautifully the song.
✓
C.
She sings the song beautifully.
✓
D.
Beautifully she sings the song.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
The patient, fortunately, recovered completely.
✓
B.
Fortunately, the patient recovered completely.
✓
C.
The patient recovered completely, fortunately.
✓
D.
All of the above are correct.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
I never have seen such a sight.
✓
B.
I have never seen such a sight.
✓
C.
I have seen never such a sight.
✓
D.
Never I have seen such a sight.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
He is always on time for his appointments.
✓
B.
He always is on time for his appointments.
✓
C.
He is on time for his appointments always.
✓
D.
On time for his appointments he is always.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
The doctor carefully examined the patient.
✓
B.
The doctor examined carefully the patient.
✓
C.
Carefully the doctor examined the patient.
✓
D.
Both A and C are correct.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
He almost failed the exam.
✓
B.
He failed almost the exam.
✓
C.
Almost he failed the exam.
✓
D.
He failed the exam almost.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
He drove the car recklessly down the street.
✓
B.
He drove recklessly the car down the street.
✓
C.
He drove the car down the street recklessly.
✓
D.
Both A and C are correct.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
She quickly finished her homework.
✓
B.
She finished quickly her homework.
✓
C.
Quickly she finished her homework.
✓
D.
She finished her quickly homework.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
He goes often to the gym.
✓
B.
He often goes to the gym.
✓
C.
He goes to the gym often.
✓
D.
Both B and C are correct.
✓
nmdcat.online
Adverb placement and sentence structure
Jun 25, 2026
A.
Infinitive Phrase (as an adverb)
✓
B.
Infinitive Phrase (as a noun/subject)
✓
nmdcat.online
English NMDCAT
Jun 3, 2026
D.
Prepositional Phrase functioning as an adjective
✓
nmdcat.online
English NMDCAT
Jun 3, 2026