adverb

She told him that he was "horribly Western," but in this compliment the adverb was tinged with insincerity.

"No, to YOU, my dear fellow, if you will only, for once in your life, use your wits logically." [He stopped as if to study the effect of his adverb in Bixiou's face.] "Come, let us play fair."

'I go, consequentementally,'--it would have given Mrs Plornish great concern if she could have been persuaded that his occasional lengthening of an adverb in this way, was the chief fault of his English,--'first among my countrymen.

The time passed in such meditations, and when the teacher came, the lesson about the adverbs of place and time and manner of action was not ready, and the teacher was not only displeased, but hurt.

They had no fixed values, to be altered by adjectives and adverbs. These latter were tools of speech not yet invented.

My father had the contempt of familiarity with it, having himself written a very brief sketch of our accidence, and he seems to have let me plunge into the sea of Spanish verbs and adverbs, nouns and pronouns, and all the rest, when as yet I could not confidently call them by name, with the serene belief that if I did not swim I would still somehow get ashore without sinking.

Of the meaning and use of the articles and conjunctions, verbs and adverbs and pronouns he had but the faintest conception.

'Our English adverbs do Not terminate in Mong, and We Pronounce the "ch" as if there were a "t" before it.

Well can be used both as an adjective and as an adverb. As an adjective, it means healthy, as in a Get Well card.

Just as of course in the examples cited above, the adverb certainly can be used to mark power and superiority as well.

An important consequence of this is that there are instances in which the adverb cannot be formed by productive means in Old English, which is tantamount to saying that no affixes can be distinguished from the perspective of contemporary morphological analysis.