However, two negatives in a sentence contradict each other. ‘I don’t like running neither,’ for example, means you do like running. This is known as a double negative and should be avoided.

“Get lost,” she snapped.

It often doesn’t matter where you put an adverb in a sentence because its meaning still stays the same:

She spoke hesitantly.

Hesitantly, she spoke.

She hesitantly spoke.