Most Common English "Adverbs" (part 10)

in a way that avoids harm or danger

in a manner showing absolute confidence in the statement

in a way that involves significant harm, damage, or danger

during a single night

in a way that is acceptable or satisfactory

for a short duration

by chance and without planning in advance

used to say that something is likely to happen or is true

used to suggest that something is assumed to be true, often with a hint of doubt

nothing more than what is to be said

to a specific extent or degree

in small amounts over a long period of time

to an almost complete degree

toward the side and away from the main path

to a great extent or amount, especially when emphasizing significant variation or diversity

in a way that is almost the same

at, in, or to another place

in a way that produces much noise

toward or to the south

used to say that something such as a number or amount is not exact

in an exact way, often emphasizing correctness or clarity

used to give a general judgment, often after weighing details

in a way that produces little or no noise

to a significantly large extent or by a considerable amount

used to express that something positive or favorable has happened or is happening by chance