Okay, so now, let's examine these similar words:

miserē, laetē, peritē

What KIND of words are these?

(a)  

Which ending was common to all three of those adverbs?

(a)  

What did the ENGLISH forms of the adverbs have in common?

(a)  

Now it's your turn! Take this adjective and make it into an adverb:

cautus, a, um (cautious)

(a)  

Great! Now translate that adverb: cautē

(a)  

Let's do it again! Take this adjective and make it into an adverb:

superbus, a, um (arrogant, proud)

(a)  

Now, let's translate the adverb you made: superbē

(a)  

Here are a lot of adjectives and adverbs; categorize them!

If an adjective is a 3rd declension adjective, that means that its nominative form looks like​ (a)   and its accusative singular ending is​ (b)   whereas its genitive singular ending is ​ (c)   . It has matching nominative and accusative endings of ​ (d)   and matching dative and ablative endings of ​ (e)   .

What do you think these 3rd declension adjectives will look like as an adverb?

Now, let's create an adverb from a 3rd declension adjective: suavis, -e (sweet)

(a)  

Take that adverb suaviter and write it in English.

(a)  

This one's a little more difficult: make an adverb from this 3rd declension adjective: diligens

(a)  

Remembering (hopefully) that diligens means "careful," what does the adverb diligenter mean?

(a)  

Same idea, different format:

The cautious ​ (a)   man proceeds slowly ​ (b)   .

Last one:

Sweet ​ (a)   Vilbia worked diligently ​ (b)   when her angry ​ (c)   father was watching angrily​ (d)   .