A list + example setences of sentence adverbs, a useful and simple way to describe your attitude.

1. Sentence adverbs
A useful and simple way to describe your
attitude

2. Sentence adverbs
• In English, some adverbs are called sentence or
attitude adverbs. These words describe how a person
feels about an event being described in the sentence.
• Unfortunately = “It is unfortunate, or bad, that…”
• Obviously = “It is obvious, or very clear, that…”
• Luckily = “It is lucky, or good, that…” (Similar to fortunately.)
• Fortunately = “It is fortunate, or good, that…”
• Sadly = “It is sad that…”
• Apparently = “It appears, or seems, that…”
• Honestly = “It is my belief that…”
• Clearly = “It is clear, or obvious, that…” (Similar to obviously.)
• Probably = “It is probable, or likely, that…” (You are 75% sure.)
• Possibly = “It is possible, or might be true, that…”

3. • Unfortunately, when the fire fighters came, the wood was
already destroyed.
• I didn’t think he would get here on time, but here he is, so,
obviously, I was wrong.
• I left my wallet on the shop counter but, luckily, someone saw
and came after to give it back to me.
• The road was closed because there had been an accident, but,
luckily, we had decided to take another route.
• Sadly, she didn’t come out of the coma and died.
• I’ve never heard him play, but apparently, he’s one of the top
pianists in the world.
• Honestly, we’re paying too much attention to your brother’s
antics. Let’s ignore him from now on.
• Clearly, it’s going to snow soon. I can smell it in the air.
• Cristiano Ronaldo is probably one of the best-paid athletes in
the world.
• The Beatles are possibly the most famous music band of all
times.