500 Most Common English Adverbs - Top 101 - 125 Adverbs

used to indicate that something that was once true or done is no longer the case

without any uncertainty

used to emphasize the nature or most important aspects of a person or thing

in a manner where two or more things happen together

at or during a time that is not long ago

to a very great amount or degree

to a degree that is close to being complete

in a manner that indicates the majority of something is in a certain condition or of a certain type

in a way that is true in most cases

in a straight line from one point to another without turning or pausing

used for expressing that one hopes something will happen

in a way that cannot be avoided

used to suggest a logical conclusion based on the information or reasoning provided

to, in, or at any place

to the highest extent or capacity

to a very great degree

only for one certain type of person or thing

in or along a direct line, without bending or deviation

used to express regret or say that something is disappointing or sad

used to emphasize a statement or idea

in a small amount, extent, or level

at a pace that is not fast

used when ending a conversation, or changing, or returning to a subject

at the present time

in a way that is quick and unexpected