used to indicate that something that was once true or done is no longer the case
500 Most Common English Adverbs - Top 101 - 125 Adverbs
Here you are provided with the part 5 of the list of the most common adverbs in English such as "recently", "nearly", and "mostly".
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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 the highest extent or capacity
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 for emphasizing a specific feature or quality
in a way that is quick and unexpected