It begins with a subordinating conjunction, such as though, while, even, if, whereas, and although.
Adverb of Concession – makes a contrast with the main idea. It often begins with ‘unless’ or ‘if,’ such as in “If the trains come, we will arrange the function,” the phrase “If the train comes” is an adverb of condition. Adverb of Condition – informs about a certain condition that is required before the action occurs. Adverb of Degree – informs about to what extent an action has occurred, such as in “He trapped her more cleverly,” the phrase “more cleverly” is an adverb of both manner and degree. Adverb of Manner – informs about how the action occurs, such as in “The cat walked stealthily,” the word “stealthily” is an adverb of manner. Adverb of Place – informs about where the action occurs, such as in “ Tulips grow everywhere,” the word “everywhere” is an adverb of place. Adverb of Time – informs about when the action occurs, such as in “She never tells me anything,” the word “never” is adverb of time. 
Depending upon the meanings, there are seven types of adverbs, which are given below:
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