She speaks English *fluently* (manner).

They have *already* (time) finished their homework.

The teacher *always* (frequency) checks the homework carefully.

The concert will *probably* (probability) start at 8 PM.

He *quickly* (manner) realized his mistake.

You must drive *more* (degree) carefully in the rain.

They can *barely* (degree) hear the speaker from the back of the room.

The movie was *so* (degree) exciting that everyone clapped at the end.

We need to start the meeting *now* (time).

I *seldom* (frequency) go to bed before midnight.

She looked *absolutely* (degree) stunning in her new dress.

He *usually* (frequency) takes the bus to work.

The children are playing outside *currently* (time).

My professor explained the concept *very* (degree) clearly.

Interestingly, the data *completely* (degree) contradicted our hypothesis.

Exercise 2: 부사의 위치 – 문장의 시작 부분이나 끝 부분에서 (Adverbs at the Beginning or End of Sentences)

*Suddenly* (time), the lights went out.

The phone rang *unexpectedly* (manner).

*Honestly* (manner), I don’t know the answer to your question.

The players *respectfully* (manner) stood for the national anthem.

He passed his driving test, *surprisingly* (manner).

*Unfortunately* (viewpoint), the event has been cancelled.

*Tomorrow* (time), I will call you with the details.

She *happily* (manner) accepted the invitation.

The children were playing outside, and then *suddenly* (time) it started to rain.

*Finally* (time), we have reached our destination.

The show was cancelled *last minute* (time).

*Occasionally* (frequency), I like to eat out at a nice restaurant.

*Interestingly* (viewpoint), the novel was based on true events.

We are flying to Paris *next week* (time).

She whispered, *softly* (manner), so as not to wake the baby.