Definition:
an adverb is a word traditionally used to modify verbs and adjectives. It describes manner, place, time, or degree. It has the capacity to modify a phrase, clause, or another adverb.
Rules:
adverbs are usually placed after the verb. Some adverbs, however, can appear before or after their descriptors. Examples include 'very slowly' or 'quite early.'
Examples:
1. The novel can be easily understood by everyone.
2. He is easily recognizable in the crowd.
3. She easily passed her final exams.
Tips:
the adverb 'easily' can come off as dismissive or distasteful in certain contexts. Depending on the conversation, it could be wise to replace it with 'readily' or another word. Additionally, when speaking, it’s easy to mix up 'easily' with 'hardly.'