-mente

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From, from.

Etymology
From and other Romance descendants of.

Usage notes
After a final -c the vowel -a- is inserted, e.g. (note use of  rather than ; *physicmente would be incorrect)

Etymology
.

Usage notes

 * Because the suffix originates as a reinterpretation of the Latin feminine noun form in ablatival locutions [such as, whence 🇨🇬]; if the root adjective ends in , in formation of the adverb it is employed in its feminine singular form.
 * Examples:


 * Adjectives ending in, not distinguishing masculine and feminine forms, simply have the suffix attached to the singular form.
 * Example:


 * When the root adjective ends in, , or , the suffix is attached directly to the consonant and the final vowel of the adjective is dropped.
 * Examples:


 * Terms derived with this suffix are invariably stressed on the penultimate.

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From, from.

Usage notes
-mente is always added to the feminine form of the adjective, e.g. (note use of  rather than ; *fisicomente would be incorrect)

-mente can be dropped from adverbs other than the last one in a sequence:

Etymology
From, from.

Usage notes

 * Adverbs in are formed from the feminine singular forms of adjectives. For example,  is formed from, and  is formed from.
 * Not all words ending in &lt;-mente&gt; are adverbs formed with this suffix. For example, and  are both adjectives. In fact, adverb  does exist.
 * If the adjective is written with an accent, then the adverb with is written with an accent in the same place; hence, , and so on. Conversely, if the adjective is written without an accent, then the adverb with  is also written without an accent; hence , , and so on.
 * In a string of adverbs connected with a conjunction, may be omitted from all but the last. ",  y "