"'Adverbs of degree or quality' tell us about the degree, quality, intensity, concentration or even extent and depth of a particular action."

It modifies the meaning of a verb, adjective, adverb or a sentence.

Adverbs of degree are usually placed before the adjective, adverb, or verb that they modify, although there are some exceptions. Adverbs of degree normally come in mid position with the verb. They are placed after the auxiliary verbs and before other verbs. If there are two auxiliary verbs, the adverb comes after the first.

An adverb of degree is used to modify any part of speech except a noun or pronoun.
(The test question is how much? or to what extent? or in what degree?)

» The test question 'How much? / To what extent? / In what degree?' :

• I don't have enough red barries. (Question : How much?)

• He is running very fast. (Question : To what extent?)

• Rohan works too hard. (Question : In what degree?)

• Adverbs of degree modifies the meaning of a verb, adjective, adverb or a sentence:

1. An adverb modifies a verb.

• Example : She sang sweetly.

2. An adverb modifies an adjective.

• Example : He is usually intelligent.

3. An adverb modifies another adverb.

• Example : Virat ran very quickly.

4. An adverb modifies the whole sentence.

• Example : Fortunately, I met her by chance.

Enough can be used as both an adverb and as a determiner. Enough as an adverb meaning 'to the necessary degree' used after the adjective or adverb that it is modifying, and not before it as other adverbs do. It can be used both in positive and negative sentences.

Examples:

'Too' is always an adverb, but it has two distinct meanings, each with its own usage patterns. 'Too' as an adverb meaning "also" goes at the end of the phrase it modifies.

Examples:

'Very' is used before an adverb or adjective to make it stronger.

Examples: