English vocabulary — Adverbs topic

one more time

every time, at all times

only; a moment ago

at no time

many times

and no more than that

in a short time

at some times but not always

with each other

most of the time

in a good way

before now

before now, earlier than expected

in addition to what has been said

after a long time

used to add an opposite idea

right now, with no wait

in place of something else

possibly

one time

almost certainly

almost never

a short time ago

going on up to now

quickly and without warning

two times

up to now, in questions and negative sentences

used to say what is really true

very nearly but not completely

used to return to the main point

a little more or less than a number

with attention, so nothing goes wrong

without any doubt

in every way

as a result

with no doubt at all

more than in other cases

in the end, after a long time

in every detail, with no difference

to a very high degree

slowly, step by step

almost not at all

it is fortunate that

for the most part

at the same time as something else

in addition to what has been said

used before you say exactly which

by chance, not on purpose

in a way that suits what has happened

according to a claim that is not proved

according to what people say

it can be argued that

only just, almost not

in a short time or in few words

in a careful way

possibly, if you think about it

one after another with no break

by a large amount

looked at from the opposite side

on purpose

by a very large and sudden amount

in a way that is clear to see

in addition to what was said

for this reason

without meaning to

more and more over time

in a way that cannot be avoided

on and on without end

repeated until it becomes tiresome

used before conceding a point

before the term for it existed

with honors, said of a degree

used to admit a point before disagreeing

from this time onward

up to the present time

until now

in the same source cited just above

while the person is not present

held in private rather than in open court

in its original place

done in a laboratory dish rather than in a body

done in a living organism

among other things

by that fact alone

with the necessary changes made

occurring throughout the work

compared with the previous three months

toward the stern of a ship

with your mind clearly on something else

with careful and constant effort

certainly and without doubt

in a mild and colorless manner

by a long and roundabout route

concisely but comprehensively

in a way the offence deserves

with only a quick and superficial look

in a scattered and half-hearted way

in a shy and unassertive way

in a glaringly bad way

in a fluent and moving way

quickly and efficiently

gladly and willingly

by a rough rule that usually works

in a way that cannot be avoided

relentlessly and without check

in a way that spreads unnoticed

in a terse and sparing way