Answer:
Verbs (in order): believe, yawn, feel, knows, stretches, breathe, rushes, wakes, try, stop, feels, stretching, feels
Adverbs (in order): widely, deeply, thoroughly.
Explanation:
Verbs are action words, meaning a word that someone can be doing like "playing" or "slept."
Adverbs are words used to describe action words, like "slowly" or "loudly."
Some adverbs are repeated throughout the passage so make sure to highlight all of them.
Be careful when choosing which words are adverbs. Some may look like adverbs, but they are actually adjectives, which describe a noun and not a verb. As a hint, most adverbs end with "-ly" as you can see by "widely," "deeply," and "thoroughly."
You can add your own adverbs by finding any of the verbs we found and describing them in anyway you feel suits it best. For example, the sentence:
"When you try to stop a yawn, it feels unsatisfying."
You can add several adverbs to describe the verbs "try" or "stop." Since the verb "feels" already has an adverb, I'd recommend not adding another one.
"When you try to <em>completely</em> stop a yawn, it feels unsatisfying."
"Completely" is the adverb I chose to describe the verb "stop" in this sentence. Another example:
"When you <em>physically</em><em> </em>try to stop a yawn, it feels unsatisfying."
Now the adverb "physically" is used to describe the verb "try." There are many different options so feel free to be as creative as possible! Just make sure it makes sense with the verb you are describing. A bad example is "slowly sleeping" because there is no such thing as sleeping in a slow manner. A good example is "waking up slowly" because this is actually possible and can be imagined.
