The related adverb form is selectively. It is based on the adjective selective.
No adverb is better than any other; each adverb has its particular use, to convey a specific meaning. Choosing the right word depends upon what you are trying to say. There is no single right word which is always the right one to use in all cases.
The word "no" can be an adjective or adverb. It is also rarely a noun. As an interjection, it might also be considered an adverb. Adjective: We had no food and no water. Adverb: We could go no farther. The patient has gotten no better.* Noun: His answer was a firm no. Interjection: No, I won't go. * The adverb form is "not." The use of "no" as an adverb often includes examples where "not" would be used in a different construction (e.g. We could go no farther/ We could not go farther)
Not usually. The word "great" is an adjective as is used to describe a noun.Example: "He is a great athlete".You may be able to use it informally as an adverb as in: "He did great." Here, "great" would describe a verb (did). The formal adverb is "greatly" e.g. "He has greatly improved as a writer."
No. Friends is a plural noun, with the adjective form friendly, which might rarely be used as an adverb, as opposed to the awkward for "friendlily." It is easier to use a prepositional phrase such as "in a friendly way."
The word he is a pronoun; an adverb modifies a verb or an adverb.
Adverb
Yes, thankfully we can use it as an adverb. It is the adverb form of the adjective thankful.
(You would have to use the adverb, which is tenderly.) She touched his face tenderly.
You would have to use one of the adverb forms "thoughtfully" or "thoughtlessly."
Formulaically is the adverb form of formula.
As an adverb .
no
Like this: I did my history homework yesterday. That's how you use yesterday as an adverb in a sentence
Adverb: I had a hat on. Preposition: I didn't have any money on me.
The adverb would be "inalienably." But it would have very limited use.
In the English language, "fire" has no adverb form.
You can use an adverb to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.A nonspecific adverb, such as really or totally, can become entirely overused in everyday speech.