List of Adverbs with Useful Examples | All Types of Adverbs List
In this lesson, I am going to give you a detailed list of adverbs with usefull Examples
You will learn here; What is an adverb, what are the types of adverbs and how to use adverbs correctly.
We will focus on avoiding common mistakes in two areas comparative and superlative forms and the very important topic, putting adverbs in the correct position in a sentence.
So let’s start.
What is an Adverb?
Some people say adverbs are like adjectives – you know adjectives (words like good, bad, beautiful, tall, short etc.) they give information about nouns.
Examples:
- Slowly
- Quietly
- Very
- Always
- Never
- We must always learn new things.
- The flower is very beautiful.
List of adverbs with Examples
List of Adverbs of Time with Examples
Adverbs of time tell us when something happens.
- Just
- He just left home.
- Ago
- I met him two years ago.
- Late
- Why are you so late?
- Always
- I always take breakfast at 9 o’clock.
- Soon
- I hope he arrives soon.
- Now
- Sleep now.
- Recently
- I recently returned to India.
- Then
- Finish your work first, then play.
- Already
- I already told you.
- Immediately
- Call a doctor immediately.
Adverbs of Time Words
- After
- Afterwards
- Ago
- Always
- Before
- Daily
- Early
- Finally
- First
- Shortly
- Today
- Yesterday
- Tomorrow
- Tonight
- Last night
- Last
- Later
- Next
List of Adverbs of Place with Examples
Adverbs of place tell us where and when.
- Above
- The sun is above us.
- Abroad
- He went abroad to study English.
- Anywhere
- Find it anywhere.
- Away
- Keep children away from medicine.
- Back
- He looked back and smiled.
- Backwards
- He was going backwards.
- Behind
- There is a garden behind my house.
- Below
- The pen was kept below the books.
- Down
- The little boy fell down.
- Somewhere
- Do you want to go somewhere?
List of Adverb of Place Words
- Downstairs
- Far
- Here
- In
- Inside
- Near
- Nearby
- On
- Out
- Outside
- There
- Towards
- Under
- Up
- within
- Without
List of Adverb of Number with Examples
- Once
- The Japanese eat rice at least once a day.
- Twice
- I visit my grandmother twice a week.
- Thrice
- She cooks thrice a day.
- Seldom
- Barking dogs seldom bite.
- Often
- He often makes mistakes.
- Secondly
- Firstly we must make a fire, secondly we must cook some food.
- Again
- Try again later.
- Sometimes
- Even men sometimes cry.
- Weekly
- He takes bath weekly.
- Usually
- He usually comes home late.
List of Adverb of Number Words
- Thirdly
- Yearly
- Frequently
- Generally
- Hourly
- Lately
- Later
- Monthly
- Never
- Nightly
- Often
- Previously
- Quarterly
- Rarely
- Regularly
- Since
- Yet
List of Adverb of Manner with Examples
Adverbs of manner tell us how (that is, in what way an action happens).
- Thus
- I didn’t do my homework and thus got a bad grade.
- So
- He is not so good as his brother.
- Well
- I can speak English well.
- Badly
- He treated me badly.
- Gladly
- I will gladly help you.
- Quickly
- Bad news travels quickly.
- Certainly
- He will certainly pass the exam
- Beautifully
- I can design it beautifully.
- Bravely
- The soldiers fight bravely.
- Calmly
- He did his work slowly and calmly.
List of Adverb of Manner Words
- Carefully
- Clearly
- Correctly
- Easily
- Eagerly
- Exactly
- Faithfully
- Frankly
- Happily
- Honestly
- Kindly
- Loudly
- Neatly
- Openly
- Patiently
- Perfectly
- Politely
- Punctually
- Quietly
- Really
- Regularly
- Rudely
- Safely
- Seriously
- Silently
- Slowly
- Speedily
- Successfully
- Suddenly
- Truthfully
- Warmly
- Widely
List of Adverbs of Reason with Examples
- So
- The shop was closed so I couldn’t get my requirements.
- Hence
- I was not well, hence didn’t go to school today.
- Therefore
- He therefore, left U.S.
- On account of
- The school was closed on account of Sunday.
- Consequently
- He didn’t wake up early, Consequently, he was late to work.
- Thus
- I didn’t do my homework and thus got a bad grade.
- Because
- She was left, because she was late.
- So that
- I start running, so that I didn’t miss the train.
- Since
- Since you are going, I will go too.
- Accidentally
- The door locked accidentally, and I couldn’t get out of the room.
- Purposely
- She purposely did not come to the party.
- In order to
- He worked hard in order to get the prize.
- Lest
- Take the umbrella, lest it starts raining.
List of Adverbs of Degree with Examples
Adverbs of degree tell us how much (very good, really strong and so on).
- Almost
- We had almost arrived.
- Absolutely
- You are absolutely beautiful.
- Completely
- He is completely deaf.
- Deeply
- I am deeply grateful to you.
- Entirely
- My opinions are entirely different from yours.
- Extremely
- I am extremely sorry.
- Highly
- He is a highly educated man.
- Fully
- I fully believe that you are innocent.
- Hardly
- It hardly ever rains there.
- Indeed
- Indeed he is rich, but he is not reliable.
List of Adverb of Degree Words
- Totally
- Awfully
- Very
- Nearly
- Perfectly
- Positively
- Least
- Less
- Little
- Most
- Much
- Really
- Simply
- Somewhat
- Strongly
- Thoroughly
List of Adverb of Negation with Examples
- No
- No, I do not like her.
- Not
- I do not know him.
- Never
- I have never seen him before.
- Nothing
- He’s nothing like his father.
- Nowhere
- I am going nowhere.
- Not at all
- He’s not at all afraid of snakes.
- Rarely
- Our meeting rarely starts on time.
- Scarcely
- There were scarcely three students in the class today.
List of Adverb of Affirmation with Examples
- Yes
- Yes, I like sweet.
- Surely
- He will surely win the competition.
- Certainly
- He will certainly went.
- Truly
- He is truly a great Politician.
- Absolutely
- You are absolutely right.
- Definitely
- I will definitely do that
- Undoubtedly
- She is undoubtedly very beautiful.
- Verily
- Verily, we won’t give up.
- Indeed
- He is very clever indeed.
- Obviously
- He was obviously in pain.
- Clearly
- Clearly you are mistaken.
- Exactly
- You look exactly like your dad.
- Alright
- Are you alright?
- Surely
- Surely the most honorable of you with Allah is the most righteous of you.
- By all means
- Can I come and have a look at your house?’—’Yes by all means‘.