Adverbs are split between negative adverbs and positive adverbs. Negative adverbs negate some part of the sentence or verb while positive adverbs do the opposite. Negative adverbs are always placed just before the verb while the positive adverbs are placed after. Adverbs should be ordered by importance. 

Common Adverbs

Verb aspect 

The aspect of the verb can also be called the verb state. There are three states: Active, Progressive, and Persistive. The active aspect is the default aspect and does not need to be stated unless for emphasis. The progressive is used for things that were, are, or will be happening. The persistive is also about ongoing things in the given moment, but emphasises that they started in the past.

Causative

Causative adverbs express whether the subject is forced to do the action. When used in the positive, the subject was coerced, or forced to do the action. In the negative, the subject had complete control over their actions.

Examples

The positive progressive adverb is used.

The verb is negated rather than the adverb since the action is incorrect. A negative adverb could also be used.

The negative progressive adverb states the verb is correct, but the present progressive is not the correct aspect.

The action was involuntary.