There are
adverbs because it is not nearly as cool for Capt. Kirk to just «go where no man has gone before.»
Not exact matches
«Just
because you can circle an
adverb on a multiple choice test doesn't mean you can use one properly.
Officially — which means, in my humble opinion — «best - selling» should be hyphenated
because you are linking a modifying
adverb that doesn't end in «ly.»
So instead of saying, «Use
adverbs sparingly, keeping in mind your genre, your audience, and the expectations attached to each,» you say «don't use
adverbs»
because it's easier to simply assume they're not going to do it well... best to simply cut it out.
For instance, the reliably prescriptive Patricia O'Conner, in Origins of the Specious, says that writers shouldn't fret about using hopefully to mean I hope that
because hopefully «has long since earned its right to be a sentence
adverb.
But careful legal writers also avoid all sentence
adverbs that express a personal sentiment or bias
because how a lawyer feels about a factual or legal contention is irrelevant.
Flat
adverbs are great
because one can't master them by memorizing a rule.
It concluded that the list of provisions in that Art is exhaustive
because the wording does not include an
adverb or an expression such as «especially» or «in particular».