English adverbs

Adverbs in English are: now, then, often, always, naturally, next, later, last day, already, generally, often, rarely/almost, once, never, soon. Immediately, finally, soon, before, before, sometimes, yesterday. Once, twice, mainly means "when" and "often or infrequently" to describe the number or frequency of actions.

Here, there, everywhere, anywhere, somewhere, outside, inside, outside, above, below, up, down, backward, forward, home, upstairs, downstairs, through, along, around, near, closed, past, up, away, in. Adverbs indicating the relationship between place and position are used to explain the place where the action takes place.

Adverbs can be used as adverbial, predicative, complement and attribute in sentences. He works hard. He works hard. You speak English very well. You speak English very well. Does she stay at home? Does she stay at home? [she stays home is the main table structure, stay here is the copula, and home is the adverb.

Adverb (adv for short) refers to a word that expresses the characteristics of behavior or state in a sentence, which is used to modify verbs, adjectives, other adverbs or the whole sentence and express concepts such as time, place, degree and way. Adverbs can be divided into time adverbs, frequency adverbs, place adverbs, way adverbs, degree adverbs, question adverbs, connection adverbs, relationship adverbs, adverbs indicating order and adverbs indicating completion.