adverb

Before discovering what the term adverb means, it is vital that we proceed to determine its etymological origin. In doing so we discover that it is a word that emanates from Latin, specifically, from the word “adverbium”, which is made up of two parts: the prefix “ad-”, which can be translated as “together or towards”, and the noun "verbum", which is equivalent to "word".

The class of word invariable that acts as nucleus of the adverbial phrase or as circumstantial complement of verb is known as adverb. These words modify adjectives, verbs or other adverbs.

If we had to classify adverbs, we could do so through four fundamental characteristics:
• Adverbs based on the meaning or the relationships they establish within any sentence: argumentative, circumstantial, attributes ...
• Adverbs based on their morphological type structure. In this category there are two large groups: the simple ones and the derivatives.
• Adverbs based on their meaning. In this section we could include both those of time as well as those of quantity or those of place, among others.
• Adverbs based on their grammatical nature, which would be of two types: grammatical or lexical.

There are different types of adverbs that add circumstantial information to a word or a complete sentence. "Go ahead", "there", "close", "hardly" Y "quickly" they are some adverbs of different kinds.

For example: "Juani's gift is hidden behind the furniture", "It's very hot here", "I want to go buy bills, but the bakery is far away", "Don't worry, it is a problem that is easily solved", "The old man walked slowly to the couch and dropped down".

The adverbs of place add information about the space: "There is the package that they left you", "It doesn't hurt there, it bothers me lower down", "The man threw himself on top of the thief to prevent his escape".

The time adverbsInstead, they provide temporary information: "Yesterday we ate baked meat with potatoes", "Now I'm busy, I'll go later", "It seems to me that we arrived early".

The adverbs of degree or amount, for their part, refer to a quantification: "It cost a lot less than we expected", "I don't have a lot of money", "Facundo is not very talkative", "The tank is completely dirty".

Other types of adverbs are adverbs of manner ("He played great and made it to the quarterfinals", "Walk slowly, please"), the affirmation adverbs ("Indeed, my name is Ricardo", "What you say is true"), the negation adverbs ("I will never do something like this", "I don't agree either") and the adverbs of doubt ("Have you drunk?", "He is probably the best player in history").

In the same way, we must not forget what is known as a comparative adverb. As its name indicates, it is one that is used to show comparison between two people, objects or situations. A phrase that can be used as an example of that is the following: "Manuel danced worse than his cousin Juan."

Likewise, we must also recognize the existence of what is called a demonstrative adverb. In your case, we could define this as the one that, at a general level, is used to determine or identify a time, a place or a way. Among the most significant examples of that are "thus", "there", "here" ...