Adverbs lead to overwriting. Try taking them out and reading your prose again to see how it sounds. Simple and less words are more powerful.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
You have to look at the value of different kinds of words. Adjectives weaken, and adverbs come even farther down the line. Verbs are strong; verbs and nouns.
I think the adverb is a much-maligned part of speech. It's always accused of being oppressive, even tyrannical, when in fact it's so supple and sly.
I am terrible at memorizing things. Hence, ad-libbing.
Words can be very powerful. I find them very difficult.
When I write something, every word of it is meant. I can't say it enough.
Cliches and adjectives permeated my prose.
I don't really know what an adverb is. A dangling participle? That sounds really rude. I don't know what character is, really. Plot seems vaguely juvenile to me. It's all about language, it's all about how you apply it to the page.
Good writing does not come from verbiage but from words.
I adore adverbs; they are the only qualifications I really much respect.
Take it not amiss, O speech, that I borrow weighty words, and later try hard to make them seem light.