Cicero Adverbs because Antony didn't cut off his hands quick enough

quoūsque or quō ūsque

until what time, till when

tandem

finally

quamdiū or quam diū

as long as

etiam

also

–ne

(added to the first word of a question)

–que

and

nōn

not

iam

now; already

ubī

where, when

ō

O

tamen

nevertheless, however

immō

no indeed

vērō

certainly

et

and

autem

however; moreover

sī

if

ac

and in addition

iamprīdem

some time before or since

iam diū

this long time

an

or, whether, if

mediocriter

moderately

atque or ac

and, also

nam

for

nimis

very much

quod

because

quondam

formerly, at times, sometimes

ut or utī

so that; as, when; that; how? In what manner?

quam

than; as, how

neque or nec

and not; neither … nor …

apertē

frankly, openly

nē

not; in order that…not; that…not; that

num

whether

posteā

afterwards

at or ast

but

enim

in fact, for

vērum

but indeed

tamquam

just as

cōnfestim

immediately

sed

but

adeō

so, to such a point, to such an extent

cotīdiē or cottīdiē or quotidiē

every day, daily

potius

rather, more

sērō

late

crūdēliter

cruelly, barbarously

nōndum

not yet

tum or tunc

then, at that time

dēnique

finally

cum

when; since; although

tam

so

iūre

rightly, justly

ita

in this way, so

nunc

now

sīcut or sīcutī

just as, in as much as

adhūc

thus far, to this point, still

etenim

and indeed

nec

nor; and not

undique

from all sides

modo

only, just now

multō

by much, greatly

magis or mage

more

plānē

clearly

eōdem

the same place; to the same place

hīc

here

ūnā

together

ubinam

where

igitur

therefore

quō

where; to what purpose, in order that

etiamnum or etiamnunc

yet, till now, even at this time

paulō

slightly

vixdum

hardly yet

māne

in the morning

aliquandō

at some time, at length

nimium (nimiō)

excessively

diū

for a long time

parum; minus; minimē

too little

totiēns

so often

saepe

often

quotiēnscumque or quotiēnsque

as many times as

quamquam

although

quārē

why; therefore

quoniam

since

sīn

but if

iamdūdum or iam dudum

now for a long time (+ present tense)

umquam

ever

aut; aut…aut

or, either...or

nūper

not long ago

nōnne

introduces a direct question expecting the answer "yes"

prīdiē

day before

quotiēns or quotiēs

how many times; whenever

quidem

moreover

sīc

so, in this way

persaepe

very often

simulatque

as soon as

mehercule or meherculēs

by Hercules!

graviter

heavily

aliquō

somewhere