Basic Adverbs 1-20

Often used to imply something has been completed or is entirely true, not just related to time.

Used to express actions or states that are habitual or permanent, stressing continuity over time.

Indicates both solitude and exclusivity, highlighting either physical alone-ness or singularity in context.

Expresses closeness to a certain point or degree, often related to time or quantity, implying imminence.

Points out a specific location away from the speaker, emphasizing spatial relation or distance.

Used for sequencing events or for comparative purposes, highlighting a progression or an alternative.

Explains reasons or causality, connecting cause and effect, crucial for logical deductions.

The primary negation word, essential for constructing sentences that negate actions, desires, or states.

Concludes or infers a logical consequence, signaling a summary or a deduced conclusion.

Introduces a contrast or exception to a previous statement, often nuancing or qualifying the initial claim.

Versatile for indicating a brief action, a small amount, or equality, often used in requests for patience.

Expresses sufficiency or adequacy, used both quantitatively and qualitatively, to indicate enoughness.

Specifically for referring to the day before the current one, emphasizing the immediate past.

Denotes the speaker's current location or presence, often used to draw attention or give direction.

Used for inquiries about manner, method, or condition, fundamental in questions and explanations.

Intensifies the totality or completeness of an action or state, emphasizing fullness or entirety.

Used to indicate the sum of parts or the entirety of something.

Indicates accuracy, correctness, or a precise moment, emphasizing exactness or appropriateness.

Indicates a future point or event, emphasizing subsequent timing relative to the present or a past reference.

Expresses a preference or desire, often used in contexts comparing likes or choices.