Most Common English "Adverbs" (part 11)

in a way related to the past

in a way that is related to feelings and emotions

in a way that is always the same

used to indicate that despite a previous statement or situation, something else remains true

at a great distance or elevation from the ground or a reference point

in a way that involves effort and participation rather than being passive

in the recent period of time

in a way that is visible or accessible to the general public

in accordance with methods, beliefs, or customs that have remained unchanged for a long period of time

from a specific point in the past until the present time

used to express relief or appreciation for a positive circumstance or outcome

in a sorrowful or regretful manner

in a manner that is fast and takes little time

(used for emphasis) not at all

to a limited degree or extent

at the present era, as opposed to the past

in a way that arouses one's curiosity or attention

used to introduce an opposing statement

in every important respect

with no effort or difficulty

at exactly the same time

in or to all parts of the world

not in the distance

at an undetermined point in the future

in the end or after a lot of waiting