Top 126 - 150 Adverbs: English Vocabulary List

Explore 30 English words about top 126 - 150 adverbs with pronunciation, definitions and example sentences.

30 words Most Common English Adverbs
normally /ˈnɔrməli/ adverb

under regular or usual circumstances

"Normally I wake up at seven."

"Normally I wake up at seven but today I slept until nine because I was very tired."

otherwise /ˈəðɝˌwaɪz/ adverb

used to refer to the outcome of a situation if the circumstances were different

"Hurry up otherwise you will be late."

"Hurry up otherwise you will be late for your appointment and the doctor will not be able to see you."

honestly /ˈɑnəsɫi/ adverb

in a way that emphasizes sincerity of belief or opinion

"Honestly I do not know."

"Honestly I do not know the answer to that question so please ask someone else."

skillfully /ˈskɪɫfəɫi/ adverb

in a way that shows ability, expertise, or careful technique

"The artist painted skillfully."

"The artist skillfully painted the portrait in just a few hours capturing every detail of the face perfectly."

typically /ˈtɪpɪkli/ adverb

in a way that usually happens

"Typically, it rains."

"Typically, the conference is held in the spring, but this year it was moved to the fall."

highly /ˈhaɪɫi/ adverb

in a favorable or approving manner

"She was highly regarded."

"She is a highly respected doctor and many patients travel from far away to see her."

forever /fɔrˈɛvɚ/ adverb

used to describe a period of time that has no end

"I will love you forever."

"I will remember this day forever because it was the happiest day of my entire life."

possibly /ˈpɑsəbli/ adverb

used to express that something might happen or be true

"He could possibly be late."

"He could possibly be the new manager but we have to wait for the official announcement from headquarters."

ultimately /ˈəɫtəmətɫi/ adverb

after doing or considering everything

"Ultimately the decision is yours to make."

"Ultimately the decision is yours to make but I strongly recommend that you consider all the possible outcomes carefully."

indeed /ɪnˈdiːd/ adverb

used to emphasize or confirm a statement

"The food was indeed delicious."

"The food was indeed delicious and we thanked the chef personally for preparing such a wonderful meal for us."

outside /ˌaʊtˈsaɪd/ adverb

in an open area surrounding a building

"The kids are outside."

"The children are playing outside in the garden while their mother prepares dinner in the kitchen."

somehow /ˈsəmˌhaʊ/ adverb

in a way or by some method that is not known or certain

"Somehow we got lost."

"Somehow we got lost even though we had a map and a GPS device in the car with us."

back and forth /bˈæk ænd fˈɔːɹθ/ adverb

repeatedly going in one direction and then in the opposite direction

"The pendulum swung back and forth."

"He walked back and forth nervously while waiting for the doctor to tell him the results of the test."

apparently /əˈpɛɹəntɫi/ adverb

used to convey that something seems to be true based on the available evidence or information

"Apparently he did not receive my message."

"Apparently he did not receive my message because his phone was turned off all day and he never called back."

personally /ˈpɝːsənəli/ adverb

used to show that the opinion someone is giving comes from their own viewpoint

"Personally, I like it."

"Personally, I believe that investing in education will yield the best long-term societal benefits."

ahead /əˈhɛd/ adverb

in position or direction that is further forward or in front of a person or thing

"Walk straight ahead."

"The finish line was just a few meters ahead of the runners."

otherwise /ˈəðɝˌwaɪz/ adverb

used to refer to the outcome of a situation if the circumstances were different

"Hurry up otherwise you will be late."

"Hurry up otherwise you will be late for your appointment and the doctor will not be able to see you."

off /ɔf/ adverb

so as to be removed, taken away, or separated

"Take the lid off."

"He carefully took the old photographs off the wall, preserving them for future generations."

everywhere /ˈɛvriˌwɛr/ adverb

to or in all places

"I looked everywhere."

"I looked everywhere for my phone but I could not find it so I think I lost it."

alone /əˈloʊn/ adverb

without anyone else

"She prefers to eat alone."

"She prefers to eat alone because she likes to read her book while having lunch without any distractions."

honestly /ˈɑnəsɫi/, /ˈɑnəstɫi/ adverb

in a way that emphasizes sincerity of belief or opinion

"Honestly I do not know the answer."

"Honestly I do not know the answer to that question so please ask someone else for help."

forever /fɔrˈɛvɚ/ adverb

used to describe a period of time that has no end

"I will remember this day forever."

"I will remember this day forever because it was the happiest day of my entire life."

possibly /ˈpɑsəbli/ adverb

used for emphasizing that something is surprising or confusing

"It's possibly true."

"She claimed to have seen a UFO, which is possibly the most outlandish story I have ever heard."

online /ˈɔnˌlaɪn/ adverb

via, onto, or while connected to the Internet or other computer network

"Go online now."

"You can find all the necessary information and resources by searching for it online."

seriously /ˈsɪɹiəsɫi/ adverb

in a manner that suggests harm, damage, or threat is substantial

"The car was seriously damaged."

"The accident seriously injured the driver, leaving him with a long recovery ahead."

outside /ˌaʊtˈsaɪd/ adverb

in an open area surrounding a building

"The children are playing outside."

"The children are playing outside in the garden while their mother prepares dinner in the kitchen."

perfectly /ˈpərfəktli/ adverb

in the best possible way

"It's perfectly fine."

"The chef seasoned the dish perfectly, creating a balanced and exquisite flavor profile."

constantly /ˈkɑnstəntɫi/ adverb

in a way that continues without any pause

"The baby cries constantly."

"The baby is constantly crying for attention and his exhausted parents do not know what to do anymore."

either /ˈiðɚ/ , /ˈaɪðɚ/ adverb

used after negative statements to indicate a similarity between two situations or feelings

"I don't like it either."

"He wasn't happy with the decision, and she didn't agree with it either."

consequently /ˈkɑnsəˌkwɛntɫi/ adverb

used to indicate a logical result or effect

"He did not study consequently he failed."

"He did not study consequently he failed the exam and had to repeat the entire course during the summer."

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Most Common English Adverbs — Topics