18 Adverbs That Start With "A"
18 curated adverbs that start with "A".
Below are 18 adverbs that start with "A" in our curated English dictionary. Each entry includes a learner-friendly definition, IPA pronunciation, CEFR difficulty level, and example sentences. Words are sorted by frequency — the most common first. Click any word to view its full dictionary entry with synonyms, collocations, and common mistakes.
Most Common Adverbs That Start With "A" (Top 1k)
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Actually /ˈæktʃuəli/adv B1
In fact or really. Used to say what is true, especially when it's different from what others think.
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Anyway /ˈɛniˌweɪ/adv A2
Despite what was just said or thought; continuing forward with the point or action.
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Anywhere /ˈɛniˌweər/adv A1
In any place or location; used when the specific place doesn't matter.
Less Common Adverbs That Start With "A" (Top 5k+)
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Accidentally /ˌæksɪˈdɛntəli/adv B1
When something happens without planning or purpose. The action was not deliberate.
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Afterward /ˈæf.tɚ.wɚd/adv A2
Something that happens at a later time, after an event or action.
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Afterwards /ˈæf.tɚ.wɚdz/adv A2
Something that happens at a later time, after an event or action.
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Again /əˈɡɛn/adv A1
When something happens or is done another time, or when you repeat an action you did before.
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Ahead /əˈhɛd/adv A2
Forward in position or earlier in time than expected.
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Also /ˈɔːlsoʊ/adv A1
Plus another thing; in addition to something already mentioned.
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Any time /ˈɛni taɪm/adv A2
At whatever time you want — there is no fixed or specific time required.
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Anytime /ˈɛniˌtaɪm/adv A2
Can be used whenever is convenient for you; expressing openness to any moment.
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Apart /əˈpɑːrt/adv B1
Separated by some distance; not together or touching.
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Away /əˈweɪ/adv A1
At a distance from here or from someone; not in a place.
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Almost /ˈɔːlmoʊst/adv A1
Nearly the same, but not completely; almost at the point of happening.
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Already /ɔːlˈrɛdi/adv A1
Before now; happened earlier or sooner than you thought.
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Altogether /ɔːltəˈɡɛðər/adv B1
Completely or when you count everything together as one amount.
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Always /ˈɔːlweɪz/adv A1
Every time, in all situations, with no exceptions ever.
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Allegedly /əˈledʒɪdlɪ/adv C2
Said to be true without yet being proved; based on accusations not yet confirmed in court.
How to Use Adverbs That Start With "A"
Adverbs that start with "A" answer questions like "how?", "when?", "where?", or "to what extent?". Place adverbs of frequency (always, often, sometimes) before the main verb but after "be"; place adverbs of manner (carefully, quickly) usually after the verb or object. Many of the adverbs on this page were formed by adding "-ly" to an adjective — note this connection when learning new vocabulary.
Longest Adverb That Start With "A"
When something happens without planning or purpose. The action was not deliberate.
Frequently Asked Questions About Adverbs That Start With "A"
- How many adverbs that start with "A"?
- Our curated dictionary lists 18 adverbs that start with "A", each with a definition, IPA, CEFR level, and example sentences. The list grows as new entries are reviewed.
- What are the most common adverbs that start with "A"?
- Some of the most frequent adverbs that start with "A" include ACTUALLY, ANYWAY, ANYWHERE. These appear in everyday English and are useful for both beginners (A1-A2) and intermediate learners.
- What is adverb?
- An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb — describing how, when, where, or to what degree something happens. Many English adverbs end in "-ly".
- What is the longest adverb that start with "A"?
- The longest adverb that start with "A" in our dictionary is "ACCIDENTALLY" (12 letters). Tap the word to see its full entry.