It is an adverb. The word "well" is only an adjective when it means "not ill."
Yes, "regularly" is an adverb, meaning done consistently in frequency.
Adverbs of series -When two or more adverbs modify a verb this is the order by which the adverbs should be written: Manner, Frequency, Place, Time, and Cause or Reason Frequency Example: The manager checks his employees (once a day) in the factory (in the Time Cause or Reason morning) (to monitor their progress).
5X = 16 just divide both sides by 5 X = 16/5 check 5(16/5) = 16 80/5 = 16 16 = 16 checks
Take the number. Subtract 2000. If the answer is 0, it checks out, if not you've got a mistake somewhere.Take the number. Subtract 2000. If the answer is 0, it checks out, if not you've got a mistake somewhere.Take the number. Subtract 2000. If the answer is 0, it checks out, if not you've got a mistake somewhere.Take the number. Subtract 2000. If the answer is 0, it checks out, if not you've got a mistake somewhere.
You can get that number on your checks.
The adverb of the word "vain" is vainly.An example sentence is: "she vainly checks her hair again".
Yes, "regularly" is an adverb, meaning done consistently in frequency.
The subject is "he".Note that there is also an error in the sentence: it should be "He checks the schedule every day."The single word everyday is an adjective meaning "ordinary" or "commonplace", as in "an everyday occurrence".Every day is an adverb used to describe something done each day. It is used the same way as "every time" or "every month". This is why it is correct to say that he checks his schedule every day.
No, the word check is not an adverb.The word check is a verb and adjective. it is also sometimes an interjection (for example in a game of chess)..In US-English, check is also a noun, but this is not the case in UK-English (where the spelling of the noun is different - cheque).
Example sentence for the noun phrase 'checks and balances':The government uses checks and balances to separate the responsibilities of departments.
Checks and balances is used to by the three branches to check on each other.
Be truthful. Employers do background and reference checks. If you are caught lying, they will not hire you.
Yes it's an adjective.
No. I think you can come up with a sentence for that. You will understand it better by not cheating.
who checks the validity of any of these answers?
You didn't say which meaning you want to use, so here are a couple of examples. The checks were forged. When faced with a fence, the horse always checks and won't jump it. The government uses a system of checks and balances.
It can be (e.g. certified checks). It is also a verb form.It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to certify.