Verily I say unto you, you must change the "y" to "i" first.
Sometimes it sounds hard without -y or -ly
Adding -ly to a noun typically forms an adverb, which describes how an action is performed or the manner in which something happens. For example, "quick" becomes "quickly" or "smooth" becomes "smoothly."
Words that drop the -le and add -ly are: Love and Bubble.EX: LovelyEx: Bubbly
Yes, you can.
Adjectives that already end in -l add -ly to form the adverb. For example economical: economically; dreadful: dreadfully
Add-A-Kwit-Ly
-s and -ly
When you add -ly to the noun beggar, you form the adjective beggarly, which describes a noun as small and not at all generous, measly.
well you would keep the ce and ly for example specifically.:)
Add "ly" to make it an adverb.
This would not normally accomplish anything. The suffix -LY is added to many adjectives to form adverbs.Examples:quick - quicklycalm - calmlystrange - strangelyAlso LY forms as adverbs:dull - dullyhappy - happilyeasy - easilygentle - gentlysimple - simply
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