(manner) In a horrible way; very badly. The beginning art students displayed their horribly executed paintings with hopeful faces. (degree, often modifying a negative adverb or adjective) To an extreme degree or extent.
In a horrible way; very badly. "The beginning art students displayed their horribly executed paintings with hopeful faces."
It was horribly painful. The experiment went horribly wrong.
In informal language wrong can be used as an adverb instead of wrongly, when it means 'incorrectly' and comes after a verb or its object: My name was spelt wrong.
sloppily adverb (UNTIDILY)
We were getting people coming to work dressed sloppily.
Tactfully, knowingly, sadly, happily, seriously, perfectly, meticulously, mercilessly, gracefully, boldly, painfully, unexpectedly, etc.
An adverb of manner describes how you do an action. For example, They dress elegantly. Some elderly people drive slowly.
rudely adverb (NOT POLITELY)
in a way that is not polite: She rudely interrupted my speech.
carelessly adverb (NO ATTENTION)
without taking or showing enough care and attention: He yelled at me for driving carelessly. Some teenagers carelessly disregard the basic rules for wearing contact lenses.
An adverb of manner modifies or changes a sentence to tell us how something happens, such as whether it was quickly or slowly. They're usually placed after the main verb or after the object.
atrocious. We use atrocious to talk about things that are extremely wicked, cruel, or brutal. We can also use atrocious to communicate that something is extremely bad. ( Dictionary.com) Some collocations with atrocious are atrocious act, atrocious behavior, atrocious crime, atrocious law, and atrocious language.
nasty. / (ˈnɑːstɪ) / adjective-tier or -tiest. unpleasant, offensive, or repugnant. (of an experience, condition, etc) unpleasant, dangerous, or painful: a nasty wound.
adverb. in the most extreme or bad manner or degree.
But the following words cannot be used as adverbs. They can be used only as adjectives. They are - friendly, costly, beastly, cowardly, likely, deadly, kingly, brotherly, leisurely, lively, lovely, womanly, scholarly, princely and unlikely.
Adverbs of manner describe how something happens. For example, it is possible to walk or run at different speeds. The words used to describe walking or running at different speeds (quickly or slowly for example) are excellent examples of adverbs of manner.
Adverbs of manner help us to express how we do something. Most adverbs of manner end with '-ly' and they can express the speed, volume, or style with which we do something. Common adverbs of manner are: quickly, slowly, loudly, quietly, beautifully and badly.
The adverb aggressively means "with aggression" or "in a combative or threatening way." Think of military troops moving aggressively into enemy territory.
Rules for adverbs of manner:
Adverbs of manner are made by adding LY to the adjective: bad >>> badly. When the word ends in a Y (for example happy) we must remove the Y and add ILY: busy >>> busily.
Adverbs of manner are, for example: quickly, kindly, politely, hard, loudly, carefully, slowly, fast, happily, badly, easily, dangerously, excitedly, etc.
lazily adverb (SLOWLY)
in a slow and relaxed way: Palm trees swayed lazily in the soft breeze.
As detailed above, 'worst' can be an adjective, a noun, an adverb or a verb. Adjective usage: I think putting oil on a burn is the worst thing you can do. Adjective usage: That's the worst news I've had all day. Adjective usage: The worst storm we had last winter knocked down our power lines.