Many adverbs end in -ly.
Cleverly
No. Clever is an adjective. The corresponding adverb is cleverly.
"Clever" is an adjective. It describes a noun by indicating that someone or something is quick-witted, intelligent, or skillful. The adverb form of the word is "cleverly," which is used to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
cleverlycleverly
cleverly
"Happily" is the adverb. As with several other words, you change the final "y" of the basic word to "i" before adding the suffix.
The adverb is apparently.Appear is a verb, as in "The boy appears to be clever.". If you want to use the adverbial version, the adverb must modify another verb as in "The boy is apparently clever" but the meaning is slightly different.
Completely is already an adverb. Removing the -ly puts it in adjective form.
No. Changed is a past tense verb, and the past participle of "to change." It is also used as an adjective.
The answer that is hidden in the sentence 'this word is clever' is Disc from ' worD IS Clever'.
"Wily" is an adjective. It describes someone who is clever, skilled in deception, or cunning. For example, you might say, "The wily fox outsmarted the hunters." The adverb form of the word is "wilyly," but it is rarely used.
An adverb is a word that says something about a verb, e.g. shopping. In the sentence "He shops frequently," frequently says something about the frequency of shopping and is therefore (already) an adverb.
No. Steady is an adjective. The adverb form would be steadily.