Common adverb collocations

No one was hurt in the accident, but the car was badly/ridiculously/quietly damaged.

When you're a teenager, it's painfully/ridiculously/perfectly normal to feel angry.

We are highly/painfully/deeply unhappy with the quality of the work.

Please make sure the mirrow is fiercely/firmly/highly attached to the wall please.

I don't know if I passed the exam yet but I'm amazingly/surely/actually/quietly confident.

The restaurant was lowly/firmly/highly/badly recommended by a number of people.

We are highly/painfully/deeply unhappy with the quality of the work.

In the USA, you are legally/prohibitively/securely required to show your ID in a bar if you're under 21.

Clothes at mid-range shops like Zara and Uniqlo aren't cheap, but they are usually firmly/badly/reasonably priced.

My brother and I are firmly/fiercely/badly competitive - we both always want to win.

If you think I'm going to help you after your appalling behaviour, you're sadly/highly/happily mistaken.

Most climbers who attempt Mount Everest are fully/quietly/reasonably aware of the risks.

Sandy was reasonably/firmly/blissfully unaware that his wife and sister hated each other.