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Which adverb means 'most sadly, miserably' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most sadly, miserably' in Latin?
- miserē
- miserrimē (correct)
- miserē
- miserius
Which adverb means 'most rapidly, swiftly' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most rapidly, swiftly' in Latin?
- rapidius
- rapidissius
- rapidē
- rapidissimē (correct)
Which adverb means 'most nobly' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most nobly' in Latin?
- nōbilissimus
- nōbilius
- nōbiliter
- nōbilissimē (correct)
Which adverb means 'most peacefully, serenely' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most peacefully, serenely' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most violently, vehemently' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most violently, vehemently' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most smoothly, placidly' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most smoothly, placidly' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most sadly' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most sadly' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most usefully' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most usefully' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most angrily' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most angrily' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most slowly' in Latin?
Which adverb means 'most slowly' in Latin?
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Study Notes
Latin Adverbs of Manner
- Tristissime: Translates to 'most sadly, miserably.'
- Celeriter: Means 'most rapidly, swiftly.'
- Nobiliter: Denotes 'most nobly.'
- Pacifice: Refers to 'most peacefully, serenely.'
- Violenter: Indicates 'most violently, vehemently.'
- Leniter: Signifies 'most smoothly, placidly.'
- Miserrime: Corresponds to 'most sadly.'
- Utilissime: Conveys 'most usefully.'
- Iracunde: Translates to 'most angrily.'
- Tardissime: Means 'most slowly.'
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