I will never go there again," she said.
adverb = out modifies is
adverb = never modifies will
He holds fast to his conviction that the world is out to get him. (There are two adverbs in this sentence.)
adverb = fast modifies holds
adverb = out modifies is
I will never go there again," she said.
The adverb, never, modifies "will go."
What are the other two adverbs in that sentence?
The second sentence is correct.
To identify the adverbs in a sentence, you need to focus on words that modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. Adverbs typically provide more information about how, when, where, or to what extent something is happening.
In the sentence "I will never go there again," the adverb "never" modifies the verb "will go." It tells us the frequency or extent of the action, indicating that the person will not go there again.
In the sentence "He holds fast to his conviction that the world is out to get him," there are two adverbs. The adverb "fast" modifies the verb "holds," describing the manner or speed at which he holds onto his conviction. The adverb "out" modifies the verb "is," indicating the direction or state in which the world is that he believes in.
Remember, adverbs can come before or after the verbs they modify, and they can also be found within a verb phrase.