The document defines and provides examples of various adverbs. It discusses how characters in a story walked, smiled, fell into patterns, dressed, asked questions, watched, wrote emails, could hear people shouting, looked at snow, talked, agreed, looked through an eyepiece, blurted out a question, remembered something vividly, looked over shoulders, stared, couldn't fathom something, admitted being frustrated, agreed dryly, said something being stung, covered positions chivalrously, and pulled out of somewhere cautiously.

1. ADVERBS
Chapter 2

2. But when I walked into the cafeteria with Jessica — trying to
keep my eyes from sweeping the place for him, and failing
entirely — I saw that his four siblings of sorts were sitting
together at the same table, and he was not with them.
entirely - (entire)
Mike, who was taking on the qualities of a golden retriever,
walked faithfully by my side to class.
faithfully - (faithful)
Then he smiled at me wistfully and went to sit by a girl with
braces and a bad perm.
wistfully - (wistful)
I did the shopping at home, and I fell into the pattern of the
familiar task gladly.
gladly - (glad)

3. I hadn't noticed their clothes before — I'd been too
mesmerized by their faces. Now that I looked, it was obvious
that they were all dressed exceptionally well; simply, but in
clothes that subtly hinted at designer origins.
exceptionally - (exceptional)
subtly - (subtle)
"What's for dinner?" he asked warily. My mother was an
imaginative cook, and her experiments weren't always
edible.
warily - (wary)
"Do you know the Cullen family?" I asked hesitantly.
hesitantly - (hesitant)
Every day, I watched anxiously until the rest of the Cullens
entered the cafeteria without him.
anxiously - (anxious)

4. and wrote my mom more bogusly cheerful e-mail
bogusly - (bogus)
I could hear people shouting excitedly to each other.
excitedly - (excited)
I looked at the little cotton fluffs that were building up along
the sidewalk and swirling erratically past my face.
erratically - (erratic)
"Haven't you ever seen snow fall before?" he asked
incredulously.
incredulously - (incredulous)
I walked alertly to the cafeteria with Jessica after Spanish.
alertly - (alert)

5. He and Jessica were talking animatedly about the snow fight as we
got in line to buy food.
animatedly - (animated)
"Prophase," he agreed, writing it neatly in the first space on our
worksheet.
neatly - (neat)
I looked through the eyepiece eagerly, only to be disappointed.
Dang it, he was right.
eagerly - (eager)
"Did you get contacts?" I blurted out unthinkingly.
unthinkingly - (unthinking)
I vividly remembered the flat black color of his eyes the last time
he'd glared at me — the color was striking against the background of
his pale skin and his auburn hair.
vividly - (vivid)

6. He looked over our shoulders to glance at the completed lab,
and then stared more intently to check the answers.
intently - (intent)
No one had asked me that - not straight out like he did,
demanding.
straight out
I couldn't fathom his interest, but he continued to stare at
me with penetrating eyes, as if my dull life's story was
somehow vitally important.
vitally - (vital)
His eyebrows knit together. "I don't understand," he
admitted, and he seemed unnecessarily frustrated by that
fact.
unnecessarily - (unnecessary)

7. "I believe I have heard that somewhere before," he agreed
dryly.
dryly (drily) - (dry)
"I didn't have any trouble with it," I said, stung by his
assumption. I regretted the snub instantly.
instantly - (instant)
He chivalrously covered my position as well as his own, so
my woolgathering was only interrupted when it was my turn
to serve; my team ducked warily out of the way every time I
was up.
chivalrously - (chivalrous)
warily - (wary)
I took a deep breath, still looking out the other side of my
car, and cautiously pulled out again, with greater success.
cautiously - (cautious)