Adverb Test 14

In the given sentence, there are two adverbs: 'enough' (adverb of degree) and 'well' (adverb of manner).
Adverbs of manner are either placed in the mid position or end position. When placed in the end position (after the subject and verb), the adverb 'well' is placed right after the verb 'played'.
The adverb of degree 'enough' is placed after the adjective or adverb that it modifies.
Also, the adverb must be placed closest to the word (adjective, verb or adverb) that it modifies.
Hence, 'well' will be placed after the verb 'played'. Since the word 'enough' modifies 'well' (it means 'He played in a good manner to the necessary degree), it shall be placed after 'well'.
So, the correct option is B: He played well enough to win. ('to win' is a prepositional phrase)
The given sentence is incorrect because 'enough' does not modify the verb 'played', so it wouldn't be placed right after. Hence A is incorrect.
Option C is incorrect as the placement of the adverb 'enough' is not right.
Option D is incorrect as the adverb 'enough' is placed far from the word it modifies 'well'.

Adverbs modify adjectives, verbs and other adverbs. Here, the adverb is "rather" which is an adverb of degree. In the context of the sentence, it means 'more than expected' and modifies the adjective "busy". An adverb of degree is usually placed before the word that it modifies, here it modifies 'busy' as it tells us the level or degree of being busy, which is more than the speaker expects. In the given sentence, it modifies the noun 'man' instead of the adjective, and adverbs don't modify nouns, hence the given sentence is incorrect, so option B is correct and D is wrong. The adverb modifies the adjective here, not the verb, there's no degree or level of the 'state of being', "is". Hence option A is incorrect. Similarly, option C is incorrect because in this option the adverb is in the end and does not modify the adjective 'busy'.

'Always' is an adverb of frequency. The rule says that if a sentence has one verb, place the adverb of frequency in the middle of the sentence so that it is positioned after the subject but before the verb. 'He' is the subject in the sentence hence 'always' should be placed after the subject and before the verb.

'Never' is an adverb of frequency. The rule says that if a sentence has one verb, place the adverb of frequency in the middle of the sentence so that it is positioned after the subject but before the verb. 'I' is the subject and 'late' is the verb in the sentence. Thus, option A is the correct answer per the rule.

'Well' is an adverb of manner which is often placed after the sentence's object or main verb. 'Sing' is the main verb in the given sentence. Option C is not grammatically correct. Thus, the correct answer is option A. 

'Just' is used as an adverb which shows something has happened a short time ago. 'Just' is an adverb of degree which usually goes in the mid position before the verb. Options B and D are not grammatically correct per rule. 

'Usually' is an adverb of frequency. The rule says that if a sentence has one verb, place the adverb of frequency in the middle of the sentence so that it is positioned after the subject but before the verb. 'His daughter' is the subject and 'bakes' is the verb in the sentence. Thus, option B is the correct answer per the rule.

Option A makes the correct use of adverb ‘now’. Now is adverb of time and answers the question when. It is placed after the verb or the object. ‘Now’ means present time, at this moment or very soon. It is usually put in end position. ’Now’ used in mid position as used in option B and C expresses a change as a result of something. ‘Now’ in beginning as in option D represents instructions.

An 'adverb' tells us the way someone does something, or in other words how a verb is performed by modifying the adjective, verbs or other adverbs; while an adjective describes the verb itself. In this sentence, 'enough' is describing the adjective 'good', and therefore it is an adverb. Thus, Option A) is correct.