She described the events of her day very vaguely.
I couldn't remember her name, but she looked vaguely familiar.
I vaguely remember that plane ride. (as in just barely in a way)
i was disgruntle when she vaguely told me where she was in the evening
'Vaguely' is an adverb and so can be used as any other adverb (qualifying or describing a verb):"The user vaguely attempted to answer the question."
The word 'vague' is an adjective. An example of a sentence using the word is: He's not sure on the exact spot, but he has a vague idea of the area.
He vaguely understood the question, and so was not able to give a correct response.
No, the word 'vaguely' is an adverb, a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Example: I vaguely remember the incident. (the adverb 'vaguely' modifies the verb 'remember')The word 'vaguely' is the adverb form of the adjective 'vague'.The noun form of the adjective 'vague' is vagueness.
The word vaguely is an adverb. As in, he answered vaguely. It modifies a verb.
He was vaguely aware that someone could be following him.
I couldn't remember her name, but she looked vaguely familiar. He was only vaguely aware of the two dogs as they trotted toward him. His accent was vaguely European, but I don't know where he came from. The pattern looked vaguely Celtic, but what do I know? I'm not an expert. The tattoo had faded. It was only vaguely noticeable.
Vaguely is not a noun. Vaguely is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Examples:I vaguely remember the incident.It's a murder mystery with a vaguely romanticsubplot.
"That desciption is too vague, you need to be more specific."my quiz was vague because of my hand writing