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500 Most Common English Adverbs - Top 26 - 50 Adverbs

Here you are provided with the part 2 of the list of the most common adverbs in English such as "maybe", "never", and "all".

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Most Common Adverbs in English Vocabulary
maybe
maybe
[Adverb]

used to show uncertainty or hesitation

Ex: She may go to the beach if the weather improves, maybe even bring a picnic. 
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never
never
[Adverb]

not at any point in time

Ex: She never eats meat; she's been vegetarian since birth. 
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always
always
[Adverb]

at all times, without any exceptions

Ex: The train is always crowded during rush hour. 
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back
back
[Adverb]

in or to the direction behind us

Ex: He stepped back to give his friend more room to dance. 
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most
most
[Adverb]

used to refer to someone or something that possesses the highest degree or amount of a particular quality

Ex: He is the most intelligent student in the school. 
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all
all
[Adverb]

to the full or complete degree

Ex: The children were covered all in mud after playing in the rain. 
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probably
probably
[Adverb]

used to show likelihood or possibility without absolute certainty

Ex: She will probably arrive at the party after 8 PM. 
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pretty
pretty
[Adverb]

to a degree that is high but not very high

Ex: The movie was pretty good, though the ending felt rushed. 
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ever
ever
[Adverb]

at any point in time

Ex: If ever you need help, just call me. 
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all right
all right
[Adverb]

to an acceptable extent

Ex: The plan is progressing all right, meeting our expectations. 
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already
already
[Adverb]

before the present or specified time

Ex: She had already left when I arrived. 
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of course
of course
[interjection]

used to give permission or express agreement

Ex: Of course, I agree with your suggestion; it's a great idea. 
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about
about
[Adverb]

used with a number to show that it is not exact

Ex: There were about 20 people at the party. 
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far
far
[Adverb]

to or at a great distance

Ex: She could hear the music from far down the street. 
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long
long
[Adverb]

for a great amount of time

Ex: She waited long for the bus to arrive. 
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together
together
[Adverb]

in the company of or in proximity to another person or people

Ex: We walked together through the quiet streets. 
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almost
almost
[Adverb]

used to say that something is nearly the case but not completely

Ex: She almost missed the bus but managed to catch it just in time. 
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a lot
a lot
[Adverb]

to a large degree

Ex: Thanks a lot for helping me with the move. 
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else
else
[Adverb]

in addition to what is already mentioned or known

Ex: Do you want anything else from the store? 
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sometimes
sometimes
[Adverb]

on some occasions but not always

Ex: She sometimes practices yoga in the morning. 
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often
often
[Adverb]

on many occasions

Ex: He often helps his neighbors with their chores. 
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once
once
[Adverb]

for one single time

Ex: I only ate sushi once in Japan. 
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later
later
[Adverb]

at a time following the current or mentioned moment, without specifying exactly when

Ex: He asked me to return his call later. 
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exactly
exactly
[Adverb]

used to indicate that something is completely accurate or correct

Ex: The answer to the math problem was exactly 42. 
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basically
basically
[Adverb]

used to state one's opinion while emphasizing or summarizing its most important aspects

Ex: Basically, we need to finish the project by the end of the week. 
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