Most Common English "Adverbs" (part 1)

to such a large or extreme extent, often expressing intensity or quantity

no more or no other than what is stated

at this moment or time

used when we want to ask at what time something happens

at a specific, immediate location

after the thing mentioned

in what manner or in what way

to a high degree, used for emphasis

to a great extent or degree

used to add another item, fact, or action to what has already been mentioned

in what place, situation, or position

at a place that is not where the speaker is

used to show that something is surprising or is not expected

used to emphasize a fact or the truth of a situation

used to indicate a greater extent or degree of a particular quality

in some ways or to some degree

used to indicate the exact time or place of something

used for asking the purpose of or reason for something

to the same extent or degree, used in comparisons to show equality or intensity

with anyone or anything else excluded

up to now or the time stated

in a way that is right or satisfactory

for one more instance

more than is acceptable, suitable, or necessary

to a large extent or degree