It's so hard to get the really good adverbs from domestic sources, though. I'm hoping that we'll get something like the artisanal adjective movement that took off a few years ago. I've hears that some people are doing DIY prepositions.
Literary Buffistas 3: Don't Parse the Blurb, Dear.
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
I prefer my adverbs to come from the ancient Adverb Forest that grows on the banks of the River Avon. It's the only place to get the really pure, English adverbs. Though I must admit that some of the adverbs English has snitched off the other languages can be . . . very sprightly.
You can get some great adverbs from Brooklyn now.
Some very exuberant verbs, too.
Connie, I can totally see the appeal, but I've heard that those adverbs are being over-harvested.
Jesse, you can, but they're all really cool, and we wouldn't have heard of them.
You can get some great adverbs from Brooklyn now.
Artisanal adverbs.
(cannot stop humming, "lolly, lolly, lolly, getcher adverbs here...")
Jesse, you can, but they're all really cool, and we wouldn't have heard of them.
Well, exactly. I mean, I was using them years ago, but...
I get all my adverbs from the CSA. Community Supported Adverbs help local adverb farmers, and they're so much fresher and more descriptive than the ones you get at those big box adverb stores.
I've heard that those adverbs are being over-harvested.
They've made great strides with sustainable vocabulary building, and the sillier ones are being used for mulch.