This page is part of a publication called Number One ESL Discussion Book & Reference Guide.
| 1. about | 35. fast | 69. particularly |
| 2. actually | 36. finally | 70. perhaps |
| 3. again | 37. forward | 71. pretty |
| 4. ago | 38. hard | 72. probably |
| 5. ahead | 39. here | 73. quickly |
| 6. all | 40. home | 74. quite |
| 7. almost | 41. how | 75. rather |
| 8. alone | 42. however | 76. really |
| 9. already | 43. in | 77. recently |
| 10. also | 44. indeed | 78. right |
| 11. always | 45. instead | 79. simply |
| 12. around | 46. just | 80. so |
| 13. as | 47. later | 81. sometimes |
| 14. away | 48. least | 82. soon |
| 15. back | 49. less | 83. still |
| 16. before | 50. little | 84. suddenly |
| 17. best | 51. long | 85. that |
| 18. better | 52. maybe | 86. then |
| 19. both | 53. more | 87. there |
| 20. certainly | 54. most | 88. thus |
| 21. clearly | 55. much | 89. to** |
| 22. close | 56. nearly | 90. today |
| 23. directly | 57. never | 91. together |
| 24. down | 58. no | 92. tonight |
| 25. early | 59. now | 93. up |
| 26. either | 60. of course* | 94. usually |
| 27. else | 61. off | 95. very |
| 28. enough | 62. often | 96. well |
| 29. especially | 63. okay | 97. when |
| 30. even | 64. on | 98. where |
| 31. eventually | 65. once | 99. why |
| 32. ever | 66. only | 100. yet |
| 33. exactly | 67. out | |
| 34. far | 68. over |
* “Of course” is an adverbial phrase rather than a single adverb. It functions as an adverb in a sentence, typically indicating agreement, affirmation, or certainty.
** “The door was left open, so I pushed it to.” (In this sentence, “to” functions as an adverb meaning “shut” or “closed.” It describes the action of moving the door to a closed position.)