No. Very is the adverb modifying the adjective smart.
No, the sentence "Jacob was a very smart boy" does not have an adverb that modifies a verb. It contains an adjective "smart" that describes the noun "boy."
No, the sentence "I wish you were as smart as they" is not proper grammar. It should be "I wish you were as smart as them" because "them" is the object pronoun used after the preposition "as."
An adverb can modify another adverb. Example: He works really hard. Really is the adverb modifying the adverb hard.Adverbs also modify verbs and adjectives.She smiled beautifully (adverb modifying a verb).You are quite smart (adverb modifying an adjective).
You can replace "was" with "remains" to say "He remains a smart child."
To determine if a word is an adjective or adverb, consider its function in the sentence. Adjectives describe or modify nouns or pronouns, whereas adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. Look for clues such as whether the word answers the question "What kind?" (adjective) or "How?" (adverb). Additionally, many adverbs end in "-ly", but not all, so it's important to consider the word's role in the sentence to determine its part of speech.
He said that he would be arriving late to the meeting.
"Jacob was a very smart boy" is a complete sentence. It doesn't modify anything. Verbs are modified by adverbs, but that sentence doesn't contain an adverb modifying a verb. Adverbs also modify adjectives and other adverbs. That sentence does contain an adverb (very) that modifies an adjective (smart).
Yes. The adverb "very" modifies the adjective "smart".
smartly smartly, as in The young soldier saluted smartly.
The adverbial form for fashionable is fashionably.
Jacob E. Smart died on 2006-11-12.
Jacob E. Smart was born on 1909-05-31.
No, it's an adjective.An adverb form would be smartly.
Yes, but only as part of the adverb pair "as...as." For example: He is not as smart as you, where the truncated clause is "as you are smart." Otherwise, it is only part of a clause (e.g. I left as you arrived).
No, the sentence "I wish you were as smart as they" is not proper grammar. It should be "I wish you were as smart as them" because "them" is the object pronoun used after the preposition "as."
Jacob Lohner was one of the inventors of the hybrid smart car.
He is a smart worker as he kept the clients happy. This is an example of smart in sentence.
Smarter.First find the base of smartly: smart. Now imagine the word for 'more smart.' Smarter. If you wanted to continue that pattern, and find the superlative, you would imagine the word for 'most smart,' smartest.(If you want to make a comparative adverb, you simply say more adverb; for example, more smartly.)