moved is a verb
quiet and sluggishly are adverbs
early is an adjective
"Before" is a preposition it can also be an adverb or adjective
Yes, it can be, where it explains the type of purpose of a noun.e.g.I brought a book to read.He had a mystery to solve.He was the first person to walk on the Moon. (adjective infinitive phrase)
According to an online dictionary, some can be an adjective, a pronoun, or an adverb. It depends on how it is used. As an adjective: Some person may object. As a pronoun: Some think it's real. As an adverb: I like baseball some.
"Who were all comedians" is a adjective clause (a relative clause), for example:Jack Benny, Milton Berle, Burns and Allen, Stu Erwin, and The Goldbergs, who were all comedians, were TV stars of the early 1950s.The relative clause 'who were all comedians' is a clause introduced by the relative pronoun 'who' and relates back to and further describes the subject nouns (names).See the links below for simple descriptions of adjective and adverb clauses.
Placed before a noun, early is usually an adjective. E.g. The early bird gets the worm. An early diagnosis can help in treating a disease. He was an early advocate of women's rights.
The word "quite" is an adverb in this sentence. It modifies the verb "moved" by indicating the manner in which he moved.
Yes the word "early" can be both an adjective and an adverb.
Yes it can be an adverb and adjective.
its an adjectiveNo, it's a noun (when you can count it: ie. The summer mornings make you feel full of....). It can also be an attribute (hence the confusion with an adj) : ie. The morning paper is ....In the morning we like to.... - this is a different situation, when the entire group functions as an object.
Yes, it can be an adverb, or an adjective when used with a noun. The farmer wakes up early. (adverb, modifies wakes) The doctor has an early appointment. (adjective, modifies appointment)
Early is both an adjective and adverb.
It can be either. When it precedes a noun, it is an adjective (e.g. early retirement). When used to express when something occurs, it is an adverb (e.g. they came early).
It can be either. When it precedes a noun, it is an adjective (e.g. early retirement). When used to express when something occurs, it is an adverb (e.g. they came early).
Early can be: adjective -- We had an early lunch then caught the bus. noun -- Our team had a good star with an early goal. adverb -- I had to finish work early today
No. It is an adverbial (adverb phrase). This in the term is an adjective, and morning is a noun. But together they answer the question "when" for a verb. e.g. "They left this morning." (morning is not an object)
Yes. But earliest is also an adjective, the superlative of early (most early). adjective - the earliest time adverb - he arrived earliest
The word "early" is an adverb, which may also be used as an adjective (e.g. early breakfast). There was a now-obsolete adverb, earlily.