Adverbs

• 1) anew

  And he'd be happy to start anew? It's a big undertaking.

• 2) backward

  I'm just not convinced its the right way forward, to go backward.

• 3) afterwards

  then you can rest afterwards without the nuisance of travel.

• 4) differently

  Speak to Mrs Hughes, she may feel differently.

• 5) efficiently

  The whole thing would work a lot more efficiently than it does now.

• 6) wherever

  and whether we're in the great hall or the drawing room, or wherever,

• 7) perfectly

  She'll be perfectly fine, you'll see.

• 8) somewhere

  Find somewhere local, where we can throw our own party,

• 9) definitely

  Only that Mrs Drewe has definitely not got over Marigold.

• 10) apart

  - They're beginning to break apart. - Don't say it.

• 11) forever

  and they won't wait forever to make it come true.

• 12) possibly

  How could I possibly have lost sight of her?

• 13) normally

  I'd normally come to your house and perform it there,

• 14) indeed

  Does it'? Does it, indeed?

• 15) certainly

  - Well... It's a changing world. - It certainly is.

• 16) exactly

  Tell me, Mr Moore, what exactly is an assistant butler?

• 17) earlier

  You know I went into the village earlier?

• 18) alone

  I mean, it's not right for you to cry alone.

• 19) particularly

  But how? I'd be surprised if Mr Henderson was particularly anxious

• 20) perhaps

  I thought it would be a nice gesture, but, perhaps, I was being insensitive.

• 21) otherwise

  I'd like to hear it from her lips, otherwise I'll feel I've done nothing,

• 22) instead

  instead of a gathering by courtesy of the Crawley family.

• 23) forward

  I'm just not convinced its the right way forward, to go backward.