Write the sentences with the adverb in the correct place.
1. I won't change my job. (definitely)
2. After a long journey he will be too tired to fix something. (probably)
3. We won’t tell them about out plans. (certainly)
4. My uncle will visit us soon. (maybe)
5. They will go on holiday next. (definitely)
6. We won’t tell them about our plans. (probably)
7. She will go for a picnic on Sunday. (perhaps)
8. He is not interested in our offer. (probably)
9. She can’t hear her phone because she is having a shower. (perhaps)
10. The student would pass the exams. (probably)
11. Anna is the best student in my class. (definitely)
To answer this question, we need to place the adverb "definitely" in the correct place within the sentence. In this case, it should be placed before the verb "won't" to indicate that there is no doubt that the speaker will not change their job.
2. After a long journey, he will probably be too tired to fix something.
Again, we need to place the adverb "probably" in the correct place within the sentence. In this case, it should be placed before the verb "be" to indicate that it is likely that he will be too tired to fix something after a long journey.
3. We certainly won't tell them about our plans.
The adverb "certainly" should be placed before the verb "won't" to indicate that there is no doubt that we will not tell them about our plans.
4. Maybe my uncle will visit us soon.
The adverb "maybe" should be placed before the subject "my uncle" to indicate that it is a possibility that he will visit us soon.
5. They will definitely go on holiday next.
The adverb "definitely" should be placed before the verb "go" to indicate that there is no doubt that they will go on holiday next.
6. We probably won't tell them about our plans.
The adverb "probably" should be placed before the verb "won't" to indicate that it is likely that we will not tell them about our plans.
7. Perhaps she will go for a picnic on Sunday.
The adverb "perhaps" should be placed before the subject "she" to indicate that it is a possibility that she will go for a picnic on Sunday.
8. He is probably not interested in our offer.
The adverb "probably" should be placed before the adjective "interested" to indicate that it is likely that he is not interested in our offer.
9. Perhaps she can't hear her phone because she is having a shower.
The adverb "perhaps" should be placed before the subject "she" to indicate that it is a possibility that she can't hear her phone because she is having a shower.
10. The student will probably pass the exams.
The adverb "probably" should be placed before the verb "will pass" to indicate that it is likely that the student will pass the exams.
11. Anna is definitely the best student in my class.
The adverb "definitely" should be placed before the adjective "the best" to indicate that there is no doubt that Anna is the best student in my class.