used to indicate that something is mostly the case or generally true
Cambridge English: CAE (C1 Advanced) - Adverbs & Adverbial Phrases
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used to emphasize the most important thing or point before anything else
in a way that lasts forever or never changes
with the intention of achieving or considering something
used to indicate that what is about to be mentioned is so obvious that it does not require further explanation
used to give the reason for something
from a certain perspective or interpretation, though not in every way
as soon as it is practical or possible for someone
used to show that separate items correspond to separate others in the order listed
in someone's personal opinion
used to say that something should have already happened and must happen now
used to indicate that something is so obvious that it does not need to be explicitly mentioned
with a repeated backward and forward movement
used to indicate that something happens or is done before a particular event or point in time
in a way that shows no pause, doubt, or reluctance before acting or speaking
without any preparations or prior plans
used to provide a general assessment of a situation
resembling or seeming to be something, but not fully or completely
because of caring about someone or something and wanting to make a situation better for them
in a way that shows curiosity or a desire to know or learn something
with a sense of physical or mental tiredness
by the route that is shortest and most direct
in a way that provides something in large, generous, or abundant amounts
as much as possible
in a manner that is morally right or good
used to say that one thing is a result of another
during the time that something else is happening