​Adverbs of Manner.

​Describes how an action/activity is done.

• He ran quickly.

• She spoke softly.

• James coughed loudly to attract her attention.

• He plays the flute beautifully. (after the direct object)

• He ate the chocolate cake greedily. (after the direct object)

​Adverbs of Time.

​Adverbs that tell us when aactivities take place.

• Rabecca went to the her friend's house yesterday.

• I'm going to tidy my room tomorrow.

• I saw Sally today.

• I will call you later.

• I have to leave now.

• I saw that movie last year.

​Adverbs of Place.

​Adverbs that tell us where aactivities take place.

• John looked around but he couldn't see the monkey.

• I searched everywhere I could think of.

• I'm going back to school.

• Come in!

• They built a house nearby.

• She took the child outside.

• Our mayor was born in Jakarta.

​Adverbs of Frequency.

​Adverbs that tell us how often activities take place.

• Robin washes his bike every afternoon.

• He often goes swimming with his friends.

• We never smoke.

• They rarely go to the traditional market.

• She never forgets to water the plants.

• The family pays the electricity bill monthly.

​Adverbs of Degree.

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​Adverbs of Degree.

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• He is probably in his room.

• He is certainly a smart boy.

• He surely won't forget.

• She definitely left the house this morning.

• He has certainly forgotten the meeting.

• He will probably remember tomorrow.

• He is definitely running late.

• Undoubtedly, Winston Churchill was a great politician.

• Certainly, I will be there.

• Probably, he has forgotten the meeting.

​Conjunctive Adverbs.

​Conjunctive adverbs are transition words or phrases. Conjunctive adverbs are also called connective adverbs or linking adverbs.

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Examples of conjunctive adverbs.

• However, eventually, consequently, finally, otherwise, anyway, moreover, similarly, hence, therefore, thus, accordingly, etc.