Yeah, because we often use this to talk about the way we do things, we can use the adverb 'frantically' to describe things done in a hurry because you're worried or scared.

we can use the adverb 'frantically' to describe things done in a hurry

So in English, we sometimes use the word as, and we put an adjective or adverb, and then we put another as, and we say things like "as flat as a pancake."

put an adjective or adverb, and then we put another as,

Here, 'fine' is an adverb of manner because it indicates doing something in a satisfactory manner.  

In this sentence, 'finely' is an adverb of degree, and it describes how small something needs to be cut up.

We use 'very' to make an adjective or an adverb stronger.

This sentence follows normal word order. Subject + auxiliary verb + adverb + verb.

'Never' is a negative or limiting adverb. Other examples are 'rarely', 'hardly' and 'not often'.

And we also have the adverb furtively. If someone acts furtively,

you're using this adverb.

The sentence I'm thinking of, you'd say something is too expensive as in "too much", ok? For a negative when you're using this adverb.

Say it back to me: "recent". Okay, it happened recently, the adverb. Great. So: "Bruce has

-- it could be a noun, an adverb, an adjective, and a verb. But for most of you guys, you

a word that comes before the main word; can come before an adjective, before an adverb,