Adverbs

• 1) awfully

  It's awfully grand.

• 2) immensely

  But you'll be immensely helpful.

• 3) terribly

  I'm terribly flattered.

• 4) gently

  And Lady Sybil's been nurtured so very gently.

• 5) afterwards

  You bring our Lieutenant Crawley to the concert and stay for dinner afterwards.

• 6) wherever

  Wherever I'm going, I'm so pleased that we're friends again.

• 7) loud

  He made me laugh out loud, just as her uncle was giving a speech...

• 8) somehow

  But it doesn't seem quite right, somehow, to take advantage.

• 9) somewhere

  If only there was somewhere nearer than Farley Hall.

• 10) apparently

  Apparently, they met when he was in England last time.

• 11) apart

  - How terrible. - Limbs missing and faces blown apart.

• 12) forever

  And if your family casts you off, it won't be forever.

• 13) successfully

  I thought we'd crossed the great divide successfully. Well, well.

• 14) normally

  We normally have everything done before the family wakes up,

• 15) doubt

  No doubt they would love it if they found me still in bed.

• 16) properly

  Well, if Haig's involved, it means I'm back in the army properly.

• 17) indeed

  Indeed, I do, ma'am.

• 18) certainly

  Yes. I certainly will.

• 19) exactly

  No, not exactly.

• 20) alone

  I don't suppose the war will leave any of us alone by the time it's done.

• 21) particularly

  - Have you found something nice? - Why, particularly?

• 22) perhaps

  Perhaps Miss Swire is a gentler person.

• 23) sometimes

  Sometimes,

• 24) finally

  The men can finally get some rest,

• 25) quite

  Quite, milord.

• 26) round

  Oh, what's the matter? I thought you'd come round to him.

• 27) outside

  After the concert. Outside in the courtyard.

• 28) actually

  Of course he doesn't tell me what he's actually doing.