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  2. You can speak English in many different ways: well, quickly, fluently, etc. “Well,” “quickly,” and “fluently” are adverbs of manner because they explain how you perform an action. These adverbs are usually formed by adding –ly to adjectives. Like this: quick – quickly. slow – slowly.

  3. madly adverb (NOT CONTROLLED) Add to word list. (of performing an activity) in a wild, fast, or excited and not controlled way: Just before my in-laws arrived, I rushed around madly trying to clean the place up.

  4. What does the adverb madly mean? There are three meanings listed in OED's entry for the adverb madly. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence. See meaning & use. How common is the adverb madly? About 1 occurrence per million words in modern written English. See frequency. How is the adverb madly pronounced?

  5. The adverb 'madly' [ˈmædli] has three main meanings. First, it can describe something done in a way that suggests insanity or mental illness. Second, it can describe something done in an extremely enthusiastic manner. Third, it can describe something done in a way that is out of control.

  6. madly adverb (NOT CONTROLLED) Add to word list. (of performing an activity) in a wild, fast, or excited and not controlled way: Just before my in-laws arrived, I rushed around madly trying to clean the place up.

  7. madly. To do something madly is to do it in a frenzied or crazy way. If you oversleep, you might throw your clothes on and run madly out the door to catch your bus. If your sister has a demented, angry expression on her face, you could say that her eyes are glowing madly.

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