fluentjoy

Follow Us:

FacebookInstagramTiktok
Irregular adverbs
Share

Bad vs. Badly: What's the Difference?

Discover the difference between "bad" and "badly" and learn how to use them correctly in this video.

Bad is an adjective, used to describe a person or thing. For example:

  • "He is bad."
  • "That is a bad decision."

Badly is an adverb, used to describe an action. For example:

  • "I dance badly."
  • "The child behaved badly."

Watch the video now to master the use of "bad" and "badly" and enhance your English language skills. Become more confident in your grammar and avoid common mistakes in your conversations and writing!

Adverbs of time, degree and manner - ElementaryGrammarGeneral EnglishElementary

Get the full app experience


Engaging video lessons and fun quizzes to help you ace your English.


Improve your English Level

Improve your pronunciation

Practice conversations

Sharpen your listening Skills

Fix common mistakes in English

Learn Grammar in a fun way

Expand your English Vocabulary

download button

Coming soon to Google Play

© 2023 fluentjoy.com

Privacy PolicyTerms & Conditions

Download FluentJoy App:

download button