Here is a list of different types of adverbs in English:

Adverbs of manner provide information the way in which an action or event is performed, answering the question 'how?'
They are among the most common types of adverbs, and many of them end in '-ly'.

Adverbs of time indicate when an action or event occurs or how long it continues. They are very common in English and can be placed at the beginning or end of a sentence.

Adverbs that answer the question 'when?' are usually placed at the end of the sentence. For example:

While the most common position for an adverb of time is at the end of a sentence, these adverbs can also appear in other positions to provide a different emphasis or effect.

Adverbs answering the question 'how long?' are also usually placed at the end of the sentence.

Sometimes, adverbial phrases that answer the question 'how long?' may be formed using either 'for' or 'since' to indicate the duration of an action or event.

Adverbs of movement modify verbs that imply an activity or movement, indicating how the action is being performed. Adverbs of direction, on the other hand, indicate the direction in which the action or movement is taking place. Here are some examples:

Adverbs of frequency tell us 'how often' an action takes place.
They are usually placed:

Adverbs of degree express the intensity or level of an action or state in a sentence, answering the question 'how much?'. They are typically placed before the adjective, adverb, or verb they modify, but this is not always the case. Take a look at some examples:

Intensifiers and mitigators are two types of adverbs of degree that modify the degree or intensity of another word or phrase in a sentence.
Intensifiers increase the strength or degree of another word or phrase, while mitigators decrease or soften its degree. Compare the examples:

Adverbs of place are used to indicate where an action or event occurred. Note that adverbs of place do not modify adjectives or other adverbs. Rather, they modify verbs to provide information about where the action occurred. Take a look at the examples:

Adverbs of probability indicate the likelihood or certainty of an action or event occurring. They express the speaker's level of certainty or doubt about something. While many adverbs of probability end in '-ly', not all of them follow this rule. Here are some examples:

Demonstrative adverbs are adverbs that indicate spatial or temporal proximity or distance of the object or event in relation to the speaker or the present time. For example:

Relative adverbs introduce a dependent clause and relate it to the main clause in a sentence by describing a noun.
The main relative adverbs in English are:

Interrogative adverbs are used to ask questions. These questions may be direct or indirect. There are different types of interrogative adverbs:

Conjunctive adverbs are adverbs or adverbial phrases that link two clauses. They can be used to express cause and effect, time, comparison, and contrast. Examples of these adverbs include: 'besides', 'however', 'therefore' and 'of course'.

Adverbs typically modify the verb of a sentence. However, viewpoint and commenting adverbs modify the sentence as a whole. These adverbs indicate the attitude of the speaker towards a particular situation. For example: