[711]. Adverbs derived from pronoun stems often correspond with each other in meaning and form; some of the commonest correlatives are the following:

Interrogative.Indefinite.Demonstrative,
Determinative, &c.
Relative.
Place

ubī̆, where?

alicubī̆
usquam
uspiam
ubivīs
hīc, istīc, illīc
ibī̆, ibī̆dem
ubī̆

quō, whither?

aliquō
quōlibet
quōvīs
hūc, istūc, illūc
eō, eōdem
quō

quorsum, whitherward?

aliquōvorsumhorsum, istorsumquorsum

unde, whence?

alicunde
undelibet
hinc, istinc, illinc
inde, indidem
unde
Time

quandō, when?

aliquandō
umquam
nunc, tum, tunc

quom or cum

quotiēns, how often?

aliquotiēnstotiēnsquotiēns
Way

quā, by what way?

aliquā
quāvīs
hāc, istāc, illāc
eā, eādem
quā
Manner

utī or ut, how?

aliquāita, sīc

utī or ut ([146])

Degreequam, how?aliquamtamquam
[II. SENTENCES AS ADVERBS.]

[712]. Some adverbs are condensed sentences: as,

īlicet, you may go, straightway (īre licet); scīlicet, you may know, obviously, of course (scīre licet); vidē̆licet, you can see, plainly (vidēre licet); nūdiustertius, now is the third day, day before yesterday (num dius, i.e. diēs, tertius); forsitan, maybe (fors sit an); mīrum quantum, strange how much, astonishingly; nesciō quō pactō, nesciō quōmodo, somehow or other, unfortunately.

[(B.) INFLECTION OF THE VERB.]

[713.] The verb is inflected by attaching person endings to the several stems.

[THE STEM.]

[714.] The stem contains the meaning of the verb, and also denotes the mode (mood) and the time (tense) of the action as viewed by the speaker.