This document provides a list of irregular adverbs in English that do not follow the typical formation of adding "-ly" to an adjective. It notes that while most adverbs are formed by adding "-ly", words like good, fast, hard, late, early, daily, and straight are irregular adverbs that do not change form from their adjective counterparts. Example sentences are given to demonstrate the correct usage of these irregular adverbs.
This document provides a list of irregular adverbs in English that do not follow the typical formation of adding "-ly" to an adjective. It notes that while most adverbs are formed by adding "-ly", words like good, fast, hard, late, early, daily, and straight are irregular adverbs that do not change form from their adjective counterparts. Example sentences are given to demonstrate the correct usage of these irregular adverbs.
This document provides a list of irregular adverbs in English that do not follow the typical formation of adding "-ly" to an adjective. It notes that while most adverbs are formed by adding "-ly", words like good, fast, hard, late, early, daily, and straight are irregular adverbs that do not change form from their adjective counterparts. Example sentences are given to demonstrate the correct usage of these irregular adverbs.
In most cases, to create an adverb we simply add –ly to the
adjective: Quick becomes quickly, slow becomes slowly, etc. Some adverbs are irregular, however. Here’s a list of common irregular adverbs in English: Irregular adverbs Most adverbs are formed by adding -ly to an adjective (e.g. slow ⇒ slowly). Here is a list of irregular adverbs, i.e. adverbs which do not follow the normal rule. Adjective Adverb good well fast fast hard hard late late early early daily daily straight straight wrong wrong, wrongly Here are some example sentences: He drives too fast. too fastly He speaks good English. / He speaks English well. My mother always worked hard. always worked hardly They arrived late for the party. arrived lately