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500 Most Common English Adverbs - Top 51 - 75 Adverbs

Here you are provided with the part 3 of the list of the most common adverbs in English such as "away", "yet", and "ago".

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Most Common Adverbs in English Vocabulary
over
over
[Adverb]

across from one side to the other

Ex: The ball bounced over and landed in the neighbor's yard. 
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at least
at least
[Adverb]

in a manner that conveys the minimum amount or number needed

Ex: You must have at least $50 to open a bank account. 
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away
away
[Adverb]

at a distance from someone, somewhere, or something

Ex: She turned and walked quietly away from the noise. 
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yet
yet
[Adverb]

up until the current or given time

Ex: She has been studying for hours, and she isn't finished yet. 
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in
in
[Adverb]

into or inside of a place, object, or area

Ex: She stepped in from the rain and shook off her umbrella. 
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out
out
[Adverb]

in a direction away from an enclosed or hidden space

Ex: Smoke poured out from the chimney. 
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ago
ago
[Adverb]

used to refer to a time in the past, showing how much time has passed before the present moment

Ex: She moved to this city three years ago. 
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around
around
[Adverb]

used to express an estimated number, time, or value

Ex: The event starts around 7 p.m. 
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down
down
[Adverb]

at or toward a lower level or position

Ex: The sun slowly sank down behind the mountains. 
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up
up
[Adverb]

at or toward a higher level or position

Ex: She looked up and saw the bird perched above her. 
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definitely
definitely
[Adverb]

in a certain way

Ex: I will definitely attend the meeting tomorrow. 
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before
before
[Adverb]

at an earlier point in time

Ex: I had visited that city before. 
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especially
especially
[Adverb]

used for showing that what you are saying is more closely related to a specific thing or person than others

Ex: She loves outdoor activities, especially hiking in the mountains. 
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quite
quite
[Adverb]

to the highest degree

Ex: After a long day at work, she found the warm bath quite soothing. 
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however
however
[Adverb]

used to add a statement that contradicts what was just mentioned

Ex: The weather forecast predicted rain; however, the sun is shining brightly. 
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though
though
[Adverb]

used to introduce a statement that makes the previous one less strong and somewhat surprising

Ex: It was a challenging hike, but rewarding, though. 
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enough
enough
[Adverb]

to a degree or extent that is sufficient or necessary

Ex: The team had trained hard and believed they were fit enough for the upcoming match. 
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usually
usually
[Adverb]

in most situations or under normal circumstances

Ex: She usually takes a walk in the park after dinner. 
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soon
soon
[Adverb]

in a short time from now

Ex: The bus will arrive at the station soon. 
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finally
finally
[Adverb]

after a long time, usually when there has been some difficulty

Ex: Despite numerous setbacks, they finally completed the construction of their dream house. 
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completely
completely
[Adverb]

to the greatest amount or extent possible

Ex: He completely forgot about the meeting. 
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rather
rather
[Adverb]

to a somewhat notable, considerable, or surprising degree

Ex: He was rather late for the meeting. 
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fast
fast
[Adverb]

in a rapid or quick way

Ex: She ran fast to catch the bus before it departed. 
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obviously
obviously
[Adverb]

in a way that is easily understandable or noticeable

Ex: The sun was setting, so obviously, it was getting darker outside. 
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quickly
quickly
[Adverb]

with a lot of speed

Ex: She finished the race quickly, crossing the finish line first. 
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