Basic Adverbs 61-80

In the morning, emphasizing activities or states specific to the early part of the day.

In the afternoon, referring to the time period after noon but before evening.

In the evening, denoting activities or occurrences in the late part of the day.

At night, referring to the time period after evening, typically associated with darkness.

Actually; often used to express a contrast with what has been said or to reveal a more accurate statement.

Suddenly; indicates an abrupt or unexpected occurrence, emphasizing immediacy.

Everywhere; used to denote presence or occurrence in all places or in many different locations.

Only; used to specify a condition or requirement, often indicating something recent or new.

Nevertheless; used to introduce a contrasting idea or fact that does not change the situation.

Repeatedly; emphasizes the recurrence of an action or event at intervals or multiple times.

At least; used to indicate a minimum amount, degree, or the least that is true or possible.

Eventually; indicates that something will happen later after delays, problems, or a process.

Absolutely; used to express complete certainty or assurance about a fact or situation.

From now on; indicates a change of behavior, situation, or method starting from the present moment.

Furthermore; used to add information that expands or supports what has already been said.

Especially; used to single out one person, thing, or situation over all others.

In the past; used to describe something that happened or was true at an earlier time.

Really; used to emphasize the truth or actual existence of something.

It is used to indicate that something is happening simultaneously as another action or event.

Oneself; emphasizes the subject of the sentence without referring to anyone else.