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What else can I help you with?
Can adverbs be more than one word?
yeah its also adverbs...
Forms the comparative of adjectives and adverbs?
The word "more."
Are there more adjectives for the word said?
Said is a verb. Adjectives describe nouns. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs.
What adverbs could describe you?
No adverbs can describe you. The word you is a pronoun, and adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs.
How do you find comparative adverbs?
Put the word "more" in front of a regular adverb.
What word from this sentence is not an adverb 'Pluto sometimes approaches nearer to the sun than Saturn because Pluto's orbit is quite eccentric.'?
sometimes and quite are adverbs all the other word are not adverbs.
What category does the word barely fit?
The word "barely" fits into the category of adverbs, which are words that modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs by providing more information about how, when, or where an action takes place.
What type of word class is the word really?
These are adverbs. An adverb is a part of speech. It is any word that modifies any part of language other than a noun (modifiers of nouns are primarily adjectives and determiners). Adverbs can modify verbs, adjectives (including numbers), clauses, sentences and other adverbs
Can adverbs have more than one word?
This question is not very clear. If it is meant to be can a verb have more than one adverb associated with it, then the answer is yes, but the examples I can think of have the word 'and' between them. We ran away quickly and quietly. He spoke powerfully but politely. He answered respectfully and sincerely.
What do adjectives and adverbs do the same?
adjectives are describing words and adverbs are the word when,where and who.
What word modifies an adverb?
Adverbs are only modified by other adverbs.
What is comparative of happily?
The comparative form of "happily" is "more happily." In English grammar, adverbs like "happily" form comparatives using the word "more" rather than adding a suffix like "-er." This structure is used for most adverbs with two or more syllables, as well as for adverbs ending in "-ly."
