Answer:
1. The student read <u>outside</u> <u>yesterday</u>.
2. I saw your friend <u>here</u> <u>last week</u>.
3. The beggar walked <u>inside</u> <u>slowly</u>.
4. My father asked the visitor to come <u>inside</u>.
5. The wind blew <u>furiously</u> <u>there</u>.
6. The stranger saw me and walked <u>outside</u> <u>quickly</u>.
7. He saw a shady tree and sat <u>there</u>.
Explanation:
An adverb is known to be a word, phrase or an expression which modifies an adjective, verb, another adverb, clause, etc.
There are types of adverbs used in English Language; some of them are adverb of time, adverb of place, adverb of manner, etc.
Adverb of time describes the time/period an action or event took place. Examples are: today, yesterday, last week, etc. The adverb of place tells where something actually occurred. Examples are here, there, outside, etc. The adverb of manner describes the manner by which something takes place. Examples are slowly, quickly, furiously, etc.
