yes.
an adverb can describe an adjective,verb, or another adverb
Yes, it is okay and surprisingly oft used, as in this sentence: (or the one I just used :P)I love him so much.
Because it will make your sentence positive.
Yes for example. Billy has a big red and black toy i want.
these kids were havin row over something stupid
A compound adverb may refer to:- a phrasal adverb : two or more words that function as an adverb, though they may not individually be adverbs (e.g. every time, over there)- an adverb formed from two words (nowhere, somewhat)- a sentence construction with two or more adverbs modifying the same word (e.g. he moved quickly and silently)
Yes, it is okay and surprisingly oft used, as in this sentence: (or the one I just used :P)I love him so much.
yes there can, depending on if you like pie or not.
The two adverbs are "somewhat" and "cautiously."Cautiously modifies entered and somewhat modifies cautiously.
Because it will make your sentence positive.
Adverbs modify verbs and other adverbs. In this sentence, there would be two adverbs: quite and well (well refers to how Tameesha can sew, and quite refers to how well she can sew.)
none
Adjectives and adverbs help describe your sentence in more detail.
No, adverbs do not always have to be used at the beginning of a sentence. Adverbs can appear in different positions within a sentence to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
You measured the frame lengthwise and then fastened it securely. There are two adverbs in this sentence - lengthwise (modifying measured) and securely (modifying fastened). All other words are not adverbs.
The adverbs in the sentence are slowly and forwards (misspelt forward)
Neither sentence has two adverbs. The first sentence, "Bridget owns a huge black dog", doesn't contain any adverbs. The second sentence, "Enrique is an extremely talented baseball player", has only one adverb, "extremely".
He said no quietly and quickly walked to the door