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Adverbs of Time and Place - Adverbs of Past

These adverbs are used to refer to events that have taken place in the past, such as "already", "recently", "long ago", etc.

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Categorized Adverbs of Time and Place
already
already
[Adverb]

before the present or specified time

Ex: She had already left when I arrived. 
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then
then
[Adverb]

at a specific point or period in time previously mentioned

Ex: She was a student then, but now she's a professor. 
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since
since
[Adverb]

from a specific point in the past until the present time

Ex: He started studying medicine in 2005 and has been practicing as a doctor since. 
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recently
recently
[Adverb]

at or during a time that is not long ago

Ex: We attended a conference recently to stay updated. 
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still
still
[Adverb]

up to now or the time stated

Ex: He still lives in the same house. 
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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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all along
all along
[Adverb]

from the beginning or continuously throughout a period of time

Ex: She knew the answer all along but chose not to reveal it until now. 
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beforehand
beforehand
[Adverb]

at an earlier time

Ex: Guests must submit dietary requests beforehand. 
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newly
newly
[Adverb]

at or during a time that is recent

Ex: She has newly joined the company and is eager to contribute. 
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long ago
long ago
[Adverb]

at a time far in the past

Ex: They lived in the ancient city long ago. 
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long since
long since
[Adverb]

from a considerable time before the present or a specified time

Ex: He'd long since abandoned the idea. 
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yesterday
yesterday
[Adverb]

at a time within the 24-hour period immediately preceding the current day

Ex: She submitted the report yesterday. 
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