GeneralConnection.com ➔ Dictionary
Dictionary Search

adverb

Synonyms

Noun

1. major form class

2. modifier

3. qualifier

Usage
A Word, Please: Less can be more when it comes to adverbs - Los Angeles Times
The power of verbs (and why you should never use an adverb) - The Times
Workshop: Adjectives and adverbs in news - Media Helping Media
Angry about Adverbs - United Church of Christ
Le Walk, a tour guide in your headphones, raises $4.1M seed led by Adverb Ventures and Lerer Hippeau - PR Newswire
The Grammar Trick Every Ad Is Using - Quick and Dirty Tips
A Word, Please: Get into the grammatical swing of things - Los Angeles Times
Don't ditch the adverb, the emoji of writing - The Guardian
Adverbs Are Good - Political Currents by Ross Barkan
Grammar: Video playlist - BBC
Could We Just Lose the Adverb (Already)? - Vulture
Word of the Day: valiantly - The New York Times
The Effect of Chinese Proficiency on Determining Temporal Adverb Position by Native Japanese Speakers Learning Chinese - Frontiers
Adverb Ventures raising $125 million for its second fund for early-stage startups - PitchBook
The Adverbs of Zion - By Common Consent
ADVERBS OR NOT - Poetry Foundation
Improving Adverb Recognition - Center for Data Innovation
Dearly, Nearly, Insincerely: What Is an Adverb? by Brian P. Cleary - Publishers Weekly
Do All Adverbs End in ‘-Ly’? - Quick and Dirty Tips
A Word, Please: Adverbs don’t modify all verbs and other lessons for the New York Times - Los Angeles Times
Toni Morrison is More Hemingway Than Hemingway Himself - Literary Hub
Adverbs Are Overwhelmingly, Indisputably the Best Part of Speech - Slate Magazine
Word of the Day: presto (Published 2025) - The New York Times
A Word, Please: People who don’t care about grammar often get it right - Los Angeles Times
Why more and less are never adverbs - Cambridge University Press & Assessment
A Word, Please: The right and wrong of adverbs and hyphens - Los Angeles Times
Tricky Situations: Spanish Adjectives versus Spanish Adverbs - Dummies
An Adverb That Defies Certainty - The New York Times
Detecting subjectivity and tone with automated text analysis tools - Pew Research Center
Word of the Day: a cappella (Published 2023) - The New York Times
Word of the Day: askance (Published 2025) - The New York Times
Mastering Adverbs: 20 Engaging Activities To Boost Your Students’ Language Skills - Teaching Expertise
Lolly Lolly Lolly Get Your Adverbs Here - Schoolhouse Rock - Poets & Writers
Bigger, Uglier, Lonelier Cities, and Other News by Dan Piepenbring - The Paris Review
My friendly friend greets me…friendlily? - Michigan Public
Do you know how to reduce adverb clauses? Learn with this quiz - ThoughtCo
Using ‘Literally’ Metaphorically? That’s Literally Nothing to Get Worked Up Over. - U.S. News & World Report
A Certain Word Is Really Getting on My Nerves (Published 2016) - The New York Times
Stop Hating on Adjectives and Adverbs - Slate Magazine
Word of the Day: gingerly (Published 2023) - The New York Times
Why Adverbs, Maligned by Many, Flourish in the American Legal System - WSJ
The original Swifties: What writers can learn from Tom Swift’s adverbs - Poynter
A Word, Please: The concept of 'word categories' may make our complicated language a bit simpler - Los Angeles Times
11 adverbs for good preaching: A review of Russell Mitman - The Christian Century
Data Science Reveals Why the Best Business Writers Avoid Certain Words - inc.com
'Wicked' Interesting: Merriam-Webster Explores Rise Of New England's Favorite Word - CBS News
Starting a Sentence With “Hopefully” - Quick and Dirty Tips
In Defense Of Adverbs - HuffPost
The Difference Between "Respectfully" and "Respectively?" - ThoughtCo
Column: What to do with those highfalutin hyphenations - Current Publishing
Execs from Glean, Amplitude & Adverb join Disrupt 2024 - TechCrunch
English Grammar In Particular Can Be Especially Challenging - World of Better Learning - Cambridge University Press & Assessment
Why I Am Proudly, Strongly, and Happily in Favor of Adverbs - The Atlantic
Word of the Day: profusely (Published 2025) - The New York Times
What Are the Interrogative Pronouns in English? - ThoughtCo
Obey traffic signs, overlook grammar - The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
The suffix -ly - Spelling: Video playlist - BBC Bitesize - BBC
“Think Different” or “Think Differently” - Quick and Dirty Tips
The syntax of PP-adverbs within English determiner phrases | English Language & Linguistics | Cambridge Core - Cambridge University Press & Assessment
A Word, Please: When ‘each’ isn’t a pronoun, the rules can get tricky - Los Angeles Times
Were, We're, and Where: What's the Difference? - ThoughtCo
Definition and Examples of Disjuncts in English Grammar - ThoughtCo
Study finds that too many adjectives and adverbs detract from academic writing - Inside Higher Ed
Addverb Technologies brings in $132 million investment - The Robot Report
Lowkey: A Word That's Lowkey Snuck Into Our Vocabulary - Mental Floss
Grammar: Video playlist - BBC
What Are Intensifiers in English Grammar (and Do We Really Need Them)? - ThoughtCo
Sometime, Some Time, and Sometimes: How to Choose the Right Word - ThoughtCo
The Word 'Hopefully' Is Here To Stay, Hopefully - NPR
What Are Qualifier Words in English Grammar? - ThoughtCo
Grammatical category and the neural processing of phrases - Nature
Grammar: Video playlist - BBC
Word of the Day: tête-à-tête (Published 2022) - The New York Times
Hither, thither, and everywhither? - The Christian Science Monitor
A Word, Please: The dog-eating lobster and other hyphenated tales - Los Angeles Times
10 Rules For Writing By Elmore Leonard - BuzzFeed News
Why Stephen King's Road To Hell Is Paved With Adverbs - HuffPost
Grammar: Video playlist - BBC
Super stories: The Abandoned House: verbs and adverbs - Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Word of the day: Withal - Classic City News
Pack your adverbs to visit Grammaropolis - Houston Chronicle
Word of the Day: nonchalantly (Published 2025) - The New York Times
Everyday Grammar: Our Top 10 Separable Phrasal Verbs - VOA - Voice of America English News
Word of the Day: obliquely (Published 2025) - The New York Times
The adverb, ‘extraordinarily’ should have been used - Guyana Chronicle
Word of the Day: purportedly (Published 2024) - The New York Times
Raze the adverbs, beware superlatives and be specific: Six tips on clearer writing from Sir Harold Evans - Press Gazette
Claims of misuse of ‘hopefully’ etc make my blood boil, literally - The Conversation
A Word, Please: This use of ‘so’ was so confusing - Los Angeles Times
Conjunctive adverbs List - YouTube
Use good words, not bad ones - The Economist
French Grammar: Adverbs Constantly, Frequently, Finally - FrenchEntrée
Audio Damage Offers 35 FREE Legacy Audio Plugins - Bedroom Producers Blog
Use Emphatic Expressions to Get Your Meaning Across - ThoughtCo
Adverbs and Adverbials for Key Stage 2 and Key Stage 3 - BBC
A refresher course on ‘deathly' adverbs - Mint
Adjectives do not qualify verbs, use adverbs instead - Daily Nation
November 15, 1998 - Split Infinitives - 2002-02-12 - VOA - Voice of America English News
Newt Gingrich: The adverbial candidate - CBS News
An adverb that could ‘substantially’ fight against Atiku’s petition - The ICIR
Foreign Language Equivalents
Foreign Language Equivalents of 'adverb'
Language Equivalent   Language Equivalent
French adverbe    Spanish
Misspellings - Typos
sdverb,   addverb,   advorb,   adveerb,   advverb,   advern,   adberb,   advrb,   asverb,   adevrb,   adverbb,   adverrb,   aadverb,   daverb,   advebr,   adcerb,   dverb,   afverb,   aderb,   avderb,   averb,   adverv,   advrrb,   advetb,   adver,   adveb,   advwrb,   advreb,   adveeb
Words Starting with Letter - 'A'
a a battery a billion
a bit a bit much a capella singing
a cappella singing a couple of a few
a fortiori a good deal a great deal
a horizon a hundred a hundred and one
a hundred thousand a hundred times a kempis
a la carte a la mode a level
a little a lot a million
Go to Page 1              Go to Page 2 »   
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z