No, the word 'happily' is the adverb form of the adjective happy. The adverb 'happily' describes the manner of an action (verb) as in a happy manner; with pleasure; by good fortune.
The noun form of the adjective happy is happiness.
No, the word 'happily' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; for example:We happily escaped the boring lecture at the first intermission.The word 'happily' is the adverb form for the adjective 'happy'; the noun form is happiness.
No, the word 'happily' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.Examples:The prince and the princess lived happily ever after.How did they live? The adverb 'happily' modifies the verb 'lived'.The nouns in the sentence are 'prince' and 'princess', words for people.Ingrid bent over and kissed a happily smilingfrog.The adverb 'happily' modifies the adjective 'smiling'.The nouns in the sentence are 'Ingrid' (a proper noun), a word for a person, and 'frog' a word for a thing.The word 'happily' is the adverb form of the adjective 'happy'.The noun form of the adjective 'happy' is 'happiness'.
It is a noun, could be a verb when used with object. Noun - light downy particles Verb - to shake or puff out
The word 'gay' is not a noun, it is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'gay' is gaiety.Example sentence:Sounds of gaiety from the party could be heard in the street below.
The noun patience is the abstract noun for the adjective patient. A few prepositions could be used with this noun, including of (the quality of patience), for (the pastor asked for patience), and with (working with patience).
Both the adverb happily and the noun happiness are forms of the adjective happy.
No it is not a noun at all.
The noun form for the adverb happily is happiness. The word happy is an adjective for which the noun form is also happiness.
No, the word 'happily' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; for example:We happily escaped the boring lecture at the first intermission.The word 'happily' is the adverb form for the adjective 'happy'; the noun form is happiness.
No, the word 'happily' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.Examples:The prince and the princess lived happily ever after.How did they live? The adverb 'happily' modifies the verb 'lived'.The nouns in the sentence are 'prince' and 'princess', words for people.Ingrid bent over and kissed a happily smilingfrog.The adverb 'happily' modifies the adjective 'smiling'.The nouns in the sentence are 'Ingrid' (a proper noun), a word for a person, and 'frog' a word for a thing.The word 'happily' is the adverb form of the adjective 'happy'.The noun form of the adjective 'happy' is 'happiness'.
Nope. "Happily" would be the adverb form. Adverbs usually modify verbs, so you could *do* something happily. Happy is usually an adjective, and "happiness" would be the abstract noun form, or the word for the "idea" of being happy.
it could be used as an adjective or a noun,according to how you use it.
It could be a noun meaning someone or something that carries, or it could be used as an adjective as in - a carrier bag.
It could be, depending on how it is used. Typically it is a verb, but if you are talking about a 'bad throw' it is being used as a noun.
The word love is both a verb and a noun.The word if is both a conjunction and a noun.The word 'happily' is an adverb.The word 'younger' is an adjective.
It could be used to describe a noun. Such as: The professor was the department head. However, in most cases it will be used as a noun on its own.
"Hold" can be a verb or a noun, but it is not a preposition. Prepositions are words that show the relationship between nouns or pronouns and other words in a sentence, such as "in," "on," or "under."