Changing adjective word forms to adverb word forms

Formation of adverbs in English: rules, exceptions, tables

Adverbs in English are characterized by verbs, adjectives and other adverbs. They answer the question «How?» in the overwhelming majority of cases. How to form an adverb from different parts of speech and are there any unusual ways of their formation?

Adverbs are formed from adjectives using a suffix, also by converting and adding roots and several words.

He makes out documents as soon as possible. — He prepares the paperwork as soon as possible.
she sang beautifully… — She sang beautifully.
My wife is extremely nice. “My wife is extremely sweet.

Adverb groups

By the way of education, there are 4 types of adverbs. It is enough to know a few frequent adjectives and simple adverbs to start using the same-root adverbs.

The main types of education of adverbs of the English language will suggest the best use option.

Type of adverb	Simple	Difficult	Derivative	Composite
Method of education	Without adding the -ly suffix by conversion.	By adding two roots.	By adding the suffix –ly to the adjective.	By composing from words (adverb + adverb or preposition)
Examples	well where when here how (now) soon after (after) easy late much (a lot) little (a little) why (why) fast low	everywhere inside moreover sometimes (sometimes) always already (already) somewhat (to some extent)	honestly pleasantly Friendly easily suddenly suddenly rarely carefully casually cheerfully happily happily slowly clumsily	at first as well as in vain so far since that at once by all means at least (at least)

Note:

1) Derived adverbs formed from adjectives with an «l» at the end have a doubled «l».
Usual — usually, occasional — occasionally.

2) Adverbs formed from adjectives in –y change “y” to “i”, and after it add the suffix –ly.
Happy — happily, easy — easily.

3) Adverbs formed from adjectives in –ic end in –ically.
Heroic — heroically, realistic — realistically.

4) Adjectives in –le, forming an adverb, change the letter «e» to «y»: probable (possible) — probably (possible).

5) Exceptions. The adverbs late, fast, hard, early are formed from adjectives by conversion and remain unchanged. The adverb well does not have a single root with the adjective good. Bad is an adjective.

The adverb badly means «very, bad, extremely» and is often used incorrectly even by native speakers, especially in oral speech — hence the confusion.

Also in oral speech (Spoken English), native speakers use a simplified version of adverbs that coincide in form with adjectives:

cheap (cheap), quick (fast), slow (slow), loud (loud) and others.

Characterization of adjectives, verbs and other adverbs using adverbs

Using one sentence as an example, it is easy to understand how adverbs can characterize different parts of speech.

We understood the rules surprisingly well in spite of them to be very difficult. — We understood the rules surprisingly well, despite the fact that they were very difficult.

The part of speech to which the adverb belongs	Usage example
Verb	understood well — understood well
Adjective	very difficult — very (how, how much?) complex
Adverb	surprisingly well — surprisingly (how well?)

Special cases

These are cases involving coincidences, exceptions, and unusual ways of forming adverbs.

Adjectives match adverbs in form.	low friendly daily early early fast straight silly lonely lonely fatherly fatherly) far	How do native speakers act? Substitution of the word «way» turns the adjective into an adverb. He behaved in a silly way. — He was acting stupid (stupid) .My uncle supports me in a fatherly way. — My uncle supports me in a fatherly way.
Adverbs that are formed from nouns by adding the suffix -ly.	part — partly light — lightly	Determining the part of speech can easily be helped by its role in the sentence. This is due to the location: an adjective is always associated with a noun.
Adverbs that are formed from participles.	decided — decidedly	task: not to confuse the participle with the past tense verb.
A small number of adverbs are formed by the addition of the –ward (s) suffix.	towards backwards	This suffix has a limited number of words. Therefore, it is enough to know this small amount and use them.
Adverbs that match question words in form.	why where how when when	Used in a sentence in the function of interrogative words. — When are you coming home?

Results

So, for word formation of adverbs in English, there are 4 main ways of obtaining them from other parts of speech, as well as several exceptions for a certain number of adverbs.

It happened historically in the language.
To understand the basics and learn the word formation of adverbs, you must first of all know the frequently used adjectives.

Source: https://www.study.ru/courses/pre-intermediate/obrazovanie-narechiy

An adjective is easy to recognize in a sentence by how it affects the noun, changing its properties. For example:

«He bought a shirt.» The word shirt is a noun, but it is not clear what kind of shirt it is. All we know is that someone bought a shirt.

«He bought a beautiful shirt.» In this example, the adjective beautiful appears, which changes the noun shirt, which makes it clear which shirt the person bought.

It is not difficult to recognize an adjective in a sentence — it, as a rule, answers the questions “Which one?”, “Which one?”, “Which one?”.

For example:

“The kind woman gave us a tasty cake.” What woman? Kind (kind). What kind of cake? Tasty

«The small boy is playing with a new toy.» The adjectives small (small) and new (new) tell us which boy and what kind of toy we are talking about.

So, the main thing to remember is the questions that the adjective answers in English:

What is it?
Which the?
Which one?

Adverb

If adjectives affect nouns, changing their properties, then the adverb affects verbs, adjectives and other adverbs. You can easily find an adverb in a sentence with the -ly suffix, because most adverbs in English are formed just by adding it to an adjective. It is important to remember that the adverb answers the question «how?» or «how much?» Let’s look at some examples:

«The pair danced gracefully.» (The couple danced gracefully.) The adverb gracefully influences the verb to dance, making it clear exactly how the couple danced.

«That man is very strong.» (That man is very strong.) In this sentence, the adverb very affects the adjective strong and shows how and how strong the man is. Let’s check by asking the question “how much?”: “How strong is he? He is very strong. » (How strong is he? He is very strong.)

«It was an extremely important meeting.» (This was an extremely important meeting.) The adverb extremely changes the adjective important. We ask the question “how much”: “How important was it? Extremely important. » (How important was it? Extremely important.) It is now clear that the meeting was extremely important.

«She smiled amazingly.» (She smiled an amazing smile.) Here the adverb amazingly affects the verb smile, and tells us how the girl smiled.

So, remember the main rule — the adverb most often answers the question «how?» At the same time, it can also answer the questions «when?», «Where?» and why?».

Additional rules

In English, adjectives usually precede the nouns they refer to. However, if the sentence contains one of the following verbs, the adjective will appear after its noun.

to be
to feel
great taste
to smell
to sound
to look
to appear
to seem

Consider the following examples:

«The sky is blue.» (The sky is blue.) The adjective blue refers to the noun sky, but follows the verb is in the sentence, which is the form of the verb be.

«Diana looks happy.» (Diana looks happy.) The adjective happy also follows the noun Diana.

«The music sounds loud.» (Music sounds loud.) The adjective loud follows the noun music in the sentence.

«The juice smells great.» (The juice smells great.) Again, we see the noun juice first, followed by the dependent adjective great.

Avoiding common mistakes

There are adjectives and adverbs in English that are difficult to distinguish by spelling. It is even more difficult to understand the difference in their use. Let’s clarify these situations.

1. Is the adjective bad or the adverb badly?

When you want to talk about your feelings or feelings, you should use the adjective bad. So when you feel bad or unwell, you say “I feel bad”. However, if you say “I feel badly,” it means that you feel dull, as if your hands are numb. Compare these examples:

«The horse smells badly.» Here the adverb badly means that the horse has a bad scent, a poor ability to smell in principle.

«The cat smells bad.» Thanks to the adjective bad, the sentence is no longer about scent, but about the fact that the cat is dirty, smells bad and needs bathing.

Note: In English there is also an expression “I feel badly”. It is used when you need to apologize, express regret. Imagine visiting a friend and accidentally breaking his favorite vase. Then you say, “I feel really badly about the vase”.

2. Is the adjective good or the adverb well?

It is easy to remember a simple rule that works in the grammar of the English language — the adjective good should be used with the following verbs denoting feelings and states: feel, look, smell, be. While the adverb well combines with live, do. Compare:

«I do well.» Use the adverb well to say that you are doing well and that you are doing well.

«My grandmother looks good.» The adjective good says that the grandmother looks good, not that the grandmother has good eyesight.

«My cat smells pretty good now.» Again, the adjective good does not mean that the cat has a good scent, but that the cat itself smells good, like after bathing.

Note: In English colloquial speech with verbs of feelings and states, it is allowed to use the adverb well in expressions such as “I feel well”. This is due to the fact that many people confuse the adjective good and the adverb well in conversation. However, when talking about action verbs, you should only use the adverb well. For example:

«He plays football well.» (He plays football well.)

«The whole class did well on the exam.» (The whole class did well on the exam.)

3. Adjective sure or adverb surely?

Source: https://skyeng.ru/articles/10-sposobov-otlichit-prilagatelnoe-ot-narechiya-v-anglijskom

Источник

Аффиксация. Суффиксы наречий

Наречия и суффиксы

Adverbs describe adjectives, verbs and other adverbs.

Suffixes are groups of letters attached to the ends of roots. Suffixes serve a grammatical function. They can indicate part of speech to which the word belongs: a noun, a verb, an adjective or an adverb. Suffixes can also modify and extend meaning.

Ошибки при использовании наречий

You should be very careful while speaking. For example, it will be wrong to say, “I ran to the store quick.” This is not the proper form of the word “quick”. In this sentence, “quick” is modifying the verb “ran”. The word “quick” is an adjective, and “ran” needs to be modified by an adverb. Therefore, the appropriate form of the word to use is “quickly”.

Отличия прилагательных от наречий

Adjectives modify the quality of a noun while adverbs modify how a person performs an activity or an action.

Identify an adverb or an adjective.

1. He is an excellent tennis player. (adjective)

2. He plays tennis excellently. (adverb)

3. He is a graceful athlete. (adjective)

4. He moves gracefully. (adverb)

5. He is a smart player. (adjective)

6. He dresses smartly. (adverb)

As you see, many adverbs are in “ly” and it’s a quick way to turn an adjective into an adverb. For example, “sad” becomes “sadly”, “perfect” becomes “perfectly”.

Changing Adjective Word Forms to Adverb Word Forms (suffixes)

adj. form + ly	-y to -ily	-le to -ly	-ic to -ically
For most words, add -ly to the end of an adjective form to create an adverb word form.	For words with more than one syllable ending in -y, replace the -y with -ily.	For words with more than one syllable ending with -le, replace the -le with -ly.	For words ending in -ic, replace the -ic with -ically.
	angry – angrily busy – busily		academic – academically
exceptions	one syllable	exception	exception
true – truly full – fully whole – wholly	dry – dryly (one syllable no change)	hole – holey	public – publicly

Наречия, оканчивающиеся на -wise/-ways

— Adverbs of manner ending in -wise/-ways

Examples:

He turned the dial clockwise. (= in the circular direction that the hands of a clock turn)

She folds the towels lengthwise. (with the fold as the length of the item)

They placed the box on the shelf sideways. (with the side facing you)

Other examples: likewise, otherwise, straight away, anyway, always

— Adverbs of opinion ending in –wise

Examples:

Weather-wise, it will be a great day for surfing. (with regard to the weather)

The weather is cold and it is windy. Otherwise, it is a great day for surfing. (in other ways)

Pricewise, it is a good deal. (with regard to the price)

Наречия, оканчивающиеся на -fold/-long/-ward

Adverbs ending in suffixes -fold, -ward, -long

Examples:

fourfold (being four times as great);

homeward, backward, upwards (in a direction turning to);

sidelong (towards).

Особые случаи употребления наречий

Common mistakes	Solutions
· He was breathing hardly.	· He was hardly breathing. (adv. of degree – barely, not much) · He was breathing hard. (adv. of manner – requiring a lot of strength or effort)
· She arrived lately.	· She arrived late. (She was not on time) · She hasn’t been here lately. (recently)
· The car goes extremely fastly.	· The car goes extremely fast. (adv. of degree – extremely, very; adv. of manner – fast)
· He feels badly about the matter.	· He feels bad. He is “not well”. (use an adjective with a state-of-being verb) · He is regretful about the matter.
· He becomes happily when he sees her.	· He becomes happy when he sees her. · He will happily come to see you.

Упражнение 1

Read the text and choose the best word to complete the sentences.

Golfer hits gopher

James, a golfer, was playing a round golf the other day when he (1) accidental/accidently hit his ball into a hole off the golfing greens. James made an (2) accidental/accidently shot. Unexpectedly, an (3) angry/angrily gopher appeared. The gopher (4) angry/angrily pushed the ball out of its hole. The gopher complained (5) loud/loudly. The gopher made a (6) loud/loudly complaint. The ball hit him (7) hard/hardly on the head. James could (8) hard/hardly believe that a gopher was making its home on the golf course. Normally, James has (9) good/well eyesight. However, he didn’t see (10) good/well this time because his ball didn’t land anywhere near the golf green. The gopher probably had a (11) painful/painfully headache. The gopher lay still for a moment and then blinked its eyes (12) painful/painfully. The (13) guilty/guiltily golfer, James, reached for his ball. “Sorry, little guy!” James said (14) guilty/guiltily. The gopher disappeared (15) quick/quickly into its hole – with the ball! So James (16) quick/quickly left the golfing green without his ball. After this exercise, James (17) wise/wisely wore his glasses whenever he played golf. The (18) wise/wisely gopher found a new hole to live in.

Ответы: 1) accidently 2) accidental 3) angry 4) angrily 5) loudly 6) loud 7) hard hardly 9) good 10) well 11) painful 12) painfully 13) guilty 14) guiltily 15) quickly 16) quickly 17) wisely 18) wise

Glossary. Golfer Hits Gopher

a round of golf – a quantifier for 18 holes of golf

to make a shot (v.) – hit the golf ball (to a precise location)

to complain (v.) – protest, express dissatisfaction

a complaint (n.) – saying that someone is unhappy or unsatisfied

an eyesight (n.) – ability to see well

a golfer (n.) – a person who plays golf

guilty (adj.) – feeling ashamed or sad because you know that you have done something wrong

off the greens – outside of the official grass area of a golf course

wise (adj.) – clever, smart

Упражнение 2

Read and reword.

“Fourno” lamb

Each year, we roast a spring lamb (1) in the traditional way. That is to say, the lamb is prepared (2) in a careful way as it has been for hundreds of years. After we select a side of lamb, we take it home, and prepare the “fourno”, a stone oven. First, my father builds a fire (3) in a skillful way with dried wood from old fruit trees. It takes a while for the wood and the oven to get hot. (4) In a happy way he sits outside, “feeds” the oven, and talks to my uncle. He checks the burning wood frequently to see if it is turning a light gray colour. Meanwhile, we prepare the lamb. First, we wash it with water and lemon and pat it dry (5) in a thorough manner. Then, we slice garlic (6) in a fine way and insert in a gentle way under the skin of a lamb. We sprinkle the lamb (7) in a light manner with salt, pepper and oregano and place it in a large pan. If needed, we tie the lamb (8) in a secure way so that it won’t fall apart. Then, we place the pan in the oven (9) with the side facing out. As the lamb cooks, he adds twigs of rosemary thyme, sage and oregano into the flames (10) in a quick manner. The wonderful smell of the roasting lamb and the smoky herbs causes us to wait (11) in an impatient manner. In the last half hour of cooking, we arrange cut potatoes (12) in a neat manneraround the lamb in the pan. When the lamb is ready, we take our places at the table and await our first bite (13) in an eager manner. We sit together as a family and eat (14) in a joyful manner.

Ответы: 1) traditionally 2) carefully 3) skillfully 4) happily 5) thoroughly 6) finely 7) lightly securely 9) sideways 10) quickly 11) impatiently 12) neatly 13) eagerly 14) joyfully

Glossary. “Fourno” Lamb

fourno (n.) – a Mediterranean outdoor brick or stone oven

herbs (n.) – plants that give flavor to food in cooking such as oregano, rosemary and thyme

roast (v.) – cook slowly aside a fire

secure (adj.) – tight or firm, not moving

skillful (adj.) – having knowledge, practice and experience; expert

smoky (adj.) – having the character or appearance of smoke, the dark gray gas given off by something, such as wood, burning

sprinkle (v.) – pour something in drops or small particles

thorough (adj.) – complete, careful in detail

twig (n.) – a small, dry, woody piece fallen from a branch

Вопросы к конспектам

1. Complete the sentences with adverbs. The first letter(s) of each adverb are given.

1. We didn’t go out because it was raining he___________.

2. Our team lost the game because we played very ba___________.

3. I had little difficulty finding a place to live. I found a flat quite ea____________.

4. We had to wait for a long time but we didn’t complain. We waited pa____________.

5. Nobody knew George was coming to see us. He arrived unex_______________.

6. Mike keeps fit by playing tennis reg___________________.

2. Complete each sentence using a word from the list. Sometimes you need the adjective (careful etc.) and sometimes the adverb (carefully etc.).

careful(ly) complete(ly) continuous(ly) financial(ly) fluent(ly) happy/happily nervous(ly) perfect(ly) quick(ly) special(ly)

1. Our holiday was too short. The time passed very ________________.

2. Tom doesn’t take risks when he’s driving. He’s always _____________.

3. Sue works _____________. She never seems to stop.

4. Alice and Stan are very _______________ married.

5. Monica’s English is very ________________ although she makes quite a lot of mistakes.

6. I cooked this meal _______________ for you, so I hope you like it.

7. Everything was very quiet. There was ______________ silence.

8. I tried on the shoes and they fitted me ________________.

9. Do you usually feel ______________ before examinations?

10. I’d like to buy a car but it’s ________________ impossible for me at the moment.

3) Choose two words (one from each box) to complete each sentence.

Box 1: absolutely reasonably unusually badly seriously unnecessarily completely slightly

Box 2: cheap enormous planned changed ill quiet damaged long

1. I thought the restaurant would be expensive but it was _______________.

2. George’s mother is ___________ in hospital.

3. What a big house! It’s __________________________.

4. It wasn’t a serious accident. The car was only _________________.

5. The children are normally very lively but they’re _______________ today.

6. When I returned home after 20 years, everything had _______________________.

7. The film was _______________________. It could have been much shorter.

8. A lot went wrong during our holiday because it was ____________________.

Источник

Content:

1. What are Adjectives and Adverbs

– Definitions and Examples

2. How to Form Adverbs from Adjectives

– Grammar Rules for Different Word Ending

What are Adjectives and Adverbs

An adjective is a word or a set of words that modify or describe a noun or pronoun. Adjectives usually come before the noun they modify although they can be used after the noun as well. An adverb is a word or a group of words that modify adjectives, verbs, or other adverbs. They add descriptions regarding time, place, manner, cause, extent, and degree.

Examples of Adjectives: bad, simple, good, clean, neat, beautiful, pretty, fast, loud, happy, sudden, sad, basic,etc.

Examples of Adverbs: simply, sadly, loudly, happily, quietly, easily, basically, strongly, quickly, cheaply, etc.

What are the Kinds of Adjectives

What are the Kinds of Adverbs

Difference Between Adverb and Adjective

As seen from the above examples, many adverbs end in ‘ly’. Most of the adverbs that end with ‘ly’ are adverbs of manner. Adverbs and adjectives are formed from the same word and adverbs are usually formed by adding ‘ly’ to the adjective.

Grammar Rule 1

Most adverbs are formed by simply adding ‘ly’ to the adjective.

Bad → Badly

Strong → Strongly

Cheap → Cheaply

Slow → Slowly

Sudden → Suddenly

Adjective	Adverb
It’s a slow dance.	He danced slowly.
His death was sudden.	He died suddenly.
His acting is bad.	He acted badly.

Grammar Rule 2

If the adjective ends in y, it should be replaced with ily

Happy → Happily

Easy → Easily

Lazy → Lazily

Angry → Angrily

Ready → Readily

Adjective	Adverb
His happy smile welcomed.	He smiled happily.
It was an easy exercise.	He completed the exercise easily.
He was ready to accept the challenge.	He readily accepted the challenge.

They played happily.

Grammar Rule 3

If the adjective ends in able, ible, or le, the e should be replaced with y.

Terrible → Terribly

Gentle → Gently

Comfortable → Comfortably

Possible → Possibly

Adjective	Adverb
His gentle touch woke her.	He touched her gently.
He sat on the comfortable chair.	He sat comfortably.

Grammar Rule 4

If the adjective ends in l, the adverb has double l.

Beautiful → Beautifully

Careful → Carefully

Historical → Historically

Adjective	Adverb
Your house is beautiful.	Your house is decorated beautifully.
She is a careful driver.	She listened carefully.

Grammar Rule 5

If the adjective ends in ic, the adverb should end in ally.

Basic → Basically

Tragic → Tragically

Adjective	Adverb
He died in a tragic accident.	He died tragically.
The room had basic amenities.	She is basically being nice.

*Public is an exception. Its adverb is publicly.

Grammar Rule 6

Some adverbs have the same form as their adjectives.

Fast, hard, early, near, wrong, high

Adjective	Adverb
He has a fast car.	Don’t drive too fast.
The test was too hard.	He didn’t work hard.
He gave a wrong answer.	He behaved wrong.

He drove fast.

Grammar Rule 7

The adverb of good is well.

Grammar Rule 8

Adjectives that end in ly cannot be formed into adverbs by adding ly. Different forms have to be used to use these words as adverbs.

Friendly → in a friendly manner

Summary

Many adverbs of manner end with ly.
When the adjective ends in y, it should be replaced with ily.
When the adjective ends in able, ible, or le, the e should be replaced with y.
When the adjective ends in l, the adverb has double l.
When the adjective ends in ic, the adverb should end in ally.
Some adverbs have the same form as their adjectives.

About the Author: Hasa

Hasa has a BA degree in English, French and Translation studies. She is currently reading for a Masters degree in English. Her areas of interests include literature, language, linguistics and also food.

Rule 1

Источник

Formation of Adverbs from Adjectives Pdf!

What is an Adverb?

An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective or an other adverb etc. Some Adverbs ends in -Ly and Some don’t ends in -Ly.

Some examples of adverbs are:

Always
Justly
Mostly
Beautifully

What is an Adjective in English Grammar?

Adjectives are the words that describe a noun or a pronoun.

Here are some examples of adjectives:

Clever
Joyful
lazy
Colorful

How are adverbs formed from adjectives?

Formation of adverb from an adjective is a very simple thing: Mostly adverbs are formed by an addition of -ly in the end of adjectives. But us some case adjective and adverb is the same thing.

Here is the list of formation of adverb from adjectives:

Adjective	Adverb
Always	Always
Jagged	Jaggedly
Just	Justly
Mostly	Mostly
Hourly	Hourly
Knowing	Knowingly
Beautiful	Beautifully
Mocking	Mockingly

Clever	Cleverly
Immediate	Immediately
Kook	Kookily
Joyful	Joyfully
Careless	Carelessly
Interesting	Interestingly
Mysterious	Mysteriously
Brief	Briefly
Lazy	Lazily
Cautious	Cautiously
Hopeless	Hopelessly
More	More
Colorful	Colorfully
Mock	Mockingly
Brisk	Briskly
Meaningful	Meaningfully
Immediate	Immediately
Majestic	Majestically
Cool	Coolly

Adventurous	Adventurously
Inquisitive	Inquisitively
Intense	Intensely
Judgment	Judgmentally
Joyous	Joyously
Mechanical	Mechanically
Blissful	Blissfully
Loyal	Loyally
Interesting	Interestingly
Jealous	Jealously
Light	Lightly
Annual	Annually
Intent	Intently
Limp	Limply
Broad	Broadly
Jubilant	Jubilantly
Bleak	Bleakly
Correct	Correctly
Like	Likely
Bright	Brightly
Joy	Joyously
Kind	Kindly
Kook	Kookily
Mortal	Mortally
Hungry	Hungrily
Bashful	Bashfully
Knavish	Knavishly
Hour	Hourly
Instant	Instantly
Mechanical	Mechanically
Hungry	Hungrily
Irritable	Irritably
Keen	Keenly
Keen	Keenly
Courageous	Courageously
Mysterious	Mysteriously
Actual	Actually
Knowledge	Knowledgeably
Loving	Lovingly
More	More

Like	Likely
Loose	Loosely
Natural	Naturally
Loft	Loftily
Majestic	Majestically
Absentminded	Absentmindedly
Mad	Madly
Long	Longingly
Jagged	Jaggedly
Joyful	Joyfully
Jubilant	Jubilantly
Calm	Calmly
Inward	Inwardly
Awkward	Awkwardly
Cruel	Cruelly
Bold	Boldly
Intent	Intently
Lazy	Lazily
Loyal	Loyally
Jealous	Jealously
Live	Lively
Deliberate	Deliberately
Month	Monthly
Careful	Carefully
Mad	Madly
Coaxing	Coaxingly
Innocent	Innocently
Irritable	Irritably
Mortal	Mortally
Deceiving	Deceivingly
Kindhearted	Kindheartedly
Inwardly	Inwardly
Hopeless	Hopelessly
Kidding	Kiddingly

Inquisitive	Inquisitively
Miserable	Miserably
Abnormal	Abnormally
Merry	Merrily
Miser	Miserably
Dear	Dearly
Clear	Clearly
Just	Justly
Almost	Almost
Jovial	Jovially
Knowledgeable	Knowledgeably
Anxious	Anxiously
Brave	Bravely
Kidding	Kiddingly
Kind	Kindly
Meaningful	Meaningfully
Bitter	Bitterly
Daily	Daily
Loving	Lovingly
Less	Less
Deep	Deeply
Innocent	Innocently
Close	Closely
Live	Lively
Accidental	Accidentally
Monthly	Monthly
Dainty	Daintily
Cross	Crossly
Blind	Blindly
Knavish	Knavishly
Light	Lightly

Loud	Loudly
Loud	Loudly
Afterwards	Afterwards
Instant	Instantly
Most	Mostly
Limp	Limply
Natural	Naturally
Jovial	Jovially
Judgment	Judgmentally
Loos	Loosely
Defiant	Defiantly
Kindhearted	Kindheartedly
Curious	Curiously
Loft	Loftily
Continual	Continually
Boastful	Boastfully
Certain	Certainly
Intense	Intensely
Arrogant	Arrogantly
Knowing	Knowingly
Merry	Merrily
Delightful	Delightfully
Longing	Longingly
Common	Commonly
Busy	Busily
Cheerful	Cheerfully

Formation of adverbs in English: rules, exceptions, tables

Adverb groups

Characterization of adjectives, verbs and other adverbs using adverbs

Special cases

Results

Adverb

Additional rules

Avoiding common mistakes

1. Is the adjective bad or the adverb badly?

2. Is the adjective good or the adverb well?

3. Adjective sure or adverb surely?

Аффиксация. Суффиксы наречий

Наречия и суффиксы

Ошибки при использовании наречий

Отличия прилагательных от наречий

Changing Adjective Word Forms to Adverb Word Forms (suffixes)

Упражнение 1

Упражнение 2

Вопросы к конспектам

What are Adjectives and Adverbs

Grammar Rule 1

Grammar Rule 2

Grammar Rule 3

Grammar Rule 4

Grammar Rule 5

Grammar Rule 6

Grammar Rule 7

Grammar Rule 8

Summary

About the Author: Hasa

You May Also Like These

Rule 1

What is an Adverb?

What is an Adjective in English Grammar?

How are adverbs formed from adjectives?

Infographics (Formation of Adverbs from Adjectives)

About The Author

Formation of adverbs in English: rules, exceptions, tables

Adverb groups

Characterization of adjectives, verbs and other adverbs using adverbs

Special cases

Results

Adverb

Additional rules

Avoiding common mistakes

1. Is the adjective bad or the adverb badly?

2. Is the adjective good or the adverb well?

3. Adjective sure or adverb surely?

Аффиксация. Суффиксы наречий

Наречия и суффиксы

Ошибки при использовании наречий

Отличия прилагательных от наречий

Changing Adjective Word Forms to Adverb Word Forms (suffixes)

Упражнение 1

Упражнение 2

Вопросы к конспектам

What are Adjectives and Adverbs

Grammar Rule 1

Grammar Rule 2

Grammar Rule 3

Grammar Rule 4

Grammar Rule 5

Grammar Rule 6

Grammar Rule 7

Grammar Rule 8

Summary

About the Author: Hasa

​You May Also Like These

Rule 1

What is an Adverb?

What is an Adjective in English Grammar?

How are adverbs formed from adjectives?

Infographics (Formation of Adverbs from Adjectives)

About The Author

You May Also Like These