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Mid 1600s
- Where does the adverb unweariedly come from? Earliest known use mid 1600s
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The earliest known use of the adjective unwearied is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for unwearied is from before 1240, in Sawles Warde . unwearied is formed within English, by derivation.
in a way that does not feel or show tiredness: He became Bentham's most devoted follower, and labored unweariedly upon the translation of his master's work. To me he was unweariedly kind, and always glad to see me in the galley, which he kept spotlessly clean. Fewer examples.
- Adverb of Time
- Adverb of Place
- Adverb of Manner
- Adverb of Frequency
- Adverbs of Degree
- Adverbs of Confirmation and Negation
- Adverbs of Comment
- Adverbs of Conjunction
What is an adverb of time? Look at examples below: E.g.: The results were announced yesterday. Here the Adverb is yesterday which is answering the question: When were the results announced?‘Announced’ is the verb in this sentence. E.g.: She will visit the hospital tomorrow. Here the Verb is ‘visit’ and the Adverb is tomorrow as the question being a...
What is an adverb of place? Look at examples below: E.g.: They will meet you there. The Adverb here is there that is specifying a place for the Verb meet and the question being answered is: Where will they meetyou? E.g.: In spring, flowers bloom everywhere. Here the Verb is bloom and the Adverb is everywhere, answering the question: Where do the fl...
What is an adverb of manner? Look at examples below: E.g.: He quietly slippedaway. The Adverb here is quietly which is telling the way or manner in which the action was carried out and the Verb is slipped which is telling: How did he slipaway. E.g.: She works fast. The Verb here is work and the Adverb is fast and the question being asked is: How do...
What are adverbs of frequency? Let take a look at those examples below: E.g.: He likes to watch TV every day. Here, the Adverb is every day and it is telling about the amount of time spent in doing the Verb, which is watch. The question in this sentence is: How often does he watch TV? E.g.: They meet every week. The Adverb here is every week and it...
E.g.: She almost finishedthe work. The Verb here is finished and the Adverb is almost which is telling us about the amount of the work finished. The question being asked is: How muchof the work did she finish? E.g.: They were completely surprisedby the windfall. The adverb here is completely which is showing the degree to which ‘they’ were surprise...
E.g.: They will certainly likethis vase. The Adverb here is certainly which is reinforcing the Verb like in answer to the question: Will they like this vase? E.g.: He never leaves his house. The Adverb never is negating the Verb leave. It is answering the question in denial: Does he ever leave his house? These Adverbs either confirm or deny the act...
These Adverbs are used to make a comment on the entire sentence. They give a look at the speaker’s viewpoint or opinion about the sentence. These Adverbs don’t just change or describe the Verb; they influence the whole sentence. They found his secret easily. + Unfortunately Unfortunately, they found his secret easily. Here, we see that adding the A...
What are adverbs of conjunction? These Adverbs are used to connect ideas or clauses, they are used to show consequence or effect or the relation between the two clauses. To use these Adverbs to conjugate two clauses you need to use a semicolon (;) to connect them. Clause 1: He was going for an important interview. Clause 2: He made sure he reached ...
The earliest known use of the adverb unwearily is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for unwearily is from 1434, in a translation by Richard Misyn, bishop of Dromore.
from English Grammar Today. Adverbs: uses. Adverbs are one of the four major word classes, along with nouns, verbs and adjectives. We use adverbs to add more information about a verb, an adjective, another adverb, a clause or a whole sentence and, less commonly, about a noun phrase. Can you move it carefully? It’s fragile. Quickly! We’re late.
[1200–50; ME; see un-1, weary, -ed 3] This word is first recorded in the period 1200–50. Other words that entered English at around the same time include: bag, degree, nature, paint, whip-ed is a suffix forming adjectives from nouns. Other words that use the affix -ed include: bearded, monied, tender-hearted
