adverbial

How To Use adverbial In A Sentence

• Adverbialism gave way to a strong form of representationalism by suggesting ways in which intentional content could be naturalized on the basis of those canonical conditions that causally/lawfully control the occurrence of perceptual experiences in virtue of which they represent those bodily conditions. Pain
• Not: He was absent due to illness, which uses due to adverbially. Essential Guide to Business Style and Usage
• Formerly used before the vb., now only at the end of a sentence or clause, and chiefly in phr. before or after, or … In combination with another adv. of time or adverbial phrase, soon after, long after, an hour, a year after. English in the Times
• Consecutive adverbial subordinate sentences are those that express a consequence of what the main clause says.
• The Loop at the end of this affix denotes the word is to be used adverbially; so that the sense of it must be the same which we express by the phrase, For Ever and Ever.
• The more usual use of tad is the sense 'a small amount or degree; a bit ', often used in the adverbial phrase a tad 'a little; slightly'. A tad irritating
• And because good has taken on this colloquial resonance when used adverbially, it has made some people sensitive about its use. On looking well
• The syntactic analysis revolves mainly around the study of adverbial and participial structures in the narrative.
• In other instances, there are related prepositional and adverbial forms.
• Thinking of ablatives as Latin's version of English adverbial clauses and phrases may help you.