2026-04-15
10 分钟Hi there, this is Harry.
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So.
Today we're looking at advanced English, of course, and we're looking at advanced English and adverbs with two forms.
So adverbs with two forms.
And the biggest problem here is usually where adverbs can go.
So we're going to look at that first of all, and then we'll look at the particular adverbs with two forms.
Now, the position of the adverb in the sentence is really, really important.
Where there's one verb in the sentence, it's not a problem.
They can go in different positions.
But where there are two verbs in the sentence, which is usually an auxiliary verb like have and another verb.
So when there are two verbs in the sentence, usually the adverb will go after the auxiliary verb and before.
The next verb.
OK, so for example, have been something called the adverb will go after have.