For example, an adverb tells us when, where, how, in what manner, or to what extent an action is performed. They most commonly modify verbs, but they can also modify adjectives or other adverbs. When: He has pizza yesterday.
1 Picking up items left in the yard: Please pick up hoses, toys, dog leashes, etc in the yard: anything in the way of men mowing. 2  We mow on a regular schedule, making it easy to know we are coming, and we ask that all impediments are out of our way. 3  Charges starting at $5 can apply. Also, waiting until the men arrive to request to be skipped will result in a charge of half of your normal mowing charge. 2  Please call ahead! 3  After July 15th, you can call up to 7am on your service day to request to be skipped, at no charge.
Being in the lawn care industry, I constantly see guys spend 90 minute or two hours cutting grass with a small push lawn mower and charge $20 for the work when they should be able to charge $35 for the work. $15 difference might not seem like much if he is only doing 1 or 2 yard each week for friends or relatives.