1056 examples of adverbs in sentences

Again, we may form three degrees with several adverbs to each, thus: Pos., very truly worthy; Comp., much more truly worthy; Sup., much the most truly worthy.

There are also other adverbs, which, though not varied in themselves like much, more, most, may nevertheless have nearly the same effect upon the adjective; as, worthy, comparatively worthy, superlatively worthy.

I make these remarks, because many grammarians have erroneously parsed the adverbs more and most, less and least, as parts of the adjective. OBS.

Many of these, and a few that are pronominal, may be varied by comparison; and some participial adjectives may be compared by means of the adverbs.

2.Many of these irregular words are not always used as adjectives, but oftener as nouns, adverbs, or prepositions.

These primitive terms may also be compared, in all three of the degrees, by the adverbs farther and farthest, or further and furthest; as, "Which is yet farther west.

Though we never employ as separate words the comparatives norther, souther, easter, wester, we have northerly, southerly, easterly, and westerly, which seem to have been formed from such comparatives, by adding ly; and these four may be compared by the adverbs more and most, or less and least: as, "These hills give us a view of the most easterly, southerly, and westerly parts of England.

These, though they have no comparatives of their own, not only form superlatives by assuming the termination most, but are sometimes compared, perhaps in both degrees, by a separate use of the adverbs: as, "Southernmost, a. Furthest towards the south.

10.Perfect, if taken in its strictest sense, must not be compared; but this word, like many others which mean most in the positive, is often used with a certain latitude of meaning, which renders its comparison by the adverbs not altogether inadmissible; nor is it destitute of authority, as I have already shown.

Honest and correct, for the sake of euphony, require the adverbs; as, more honest, "most correct.

Universal is often compared by the adverbs, but certainly with no reënforcement of meaning: as, "One of the most universal precepts, is, that the orator himself should feel the passion.

Effectual is a common adjective, compared by means of the adverbs; effectual, more effectual, most effectual; or, effectual, less effectual, least effectual.

Those adjectives which may be varied in sense, but not in form, are compared by means of adverbs.

Careless is a common adjective, compared by means of the adverbs; careless, more careless, most careless; or, careless, less careless, least careless.

Those adjectives which may be varied in sense, but not in form, are compared by means of adverbs.

Blundering is a participial adjective, compared by means of the adverbs; blundering, more blundering, most blundering; or, blundering, less blundering, least blundering.

Those adjectives which may be varied in sense, but not in form, are compared by means of adverbs.

Unmannerly is a common adjective, compared by means of the adverbs; unmannerly, more unmannerly, most unmannerly; or, unmannerly, less unmannerly, least unmannerly.

Those adjectives which may be varied in sense, but not in form, are compared by means of adverbs.

"Two or more adverbs immediately succeeding each other, must be separated by commas.

"When two or more verbs have the same nominative, and immediately follow one another, or two or more adverbs immediately succeed one another, they must be separated by commas.

"Those adverbs are compared whose primitives are obsolete.

"Many adverbs admit of degrees of comparison as well as adjectives.

What four adverbs affect the position of the article and adjective?

2. Do not adverbs sometimes relate to participial nouns?

1056 examples of  adverbs  in sentences