The adverb is quietly, as it describes how they made their way home.
"quietly" is the adverb in the sentence. It describes how they made their way home, indicating that they did so with little noise or disturbance.
In the sentence "let's go home," "home" is functioning as an adverb modifying the verb "go," indicating the direction of the action. It is answering the question "where" we should go.
Not correct. The word 'after' is either an adverb (without a noun following), a preposition (when a noun follows), or a conjunction (connecting two clauses). The word following after is 'sometimes', an adverb or an adjective.Using 'after' as the adverb: Can you call after?Using 'after' as a preposition: Can you call afterlunch?Using 'after' as a conjunction: Can you call after I get home from work?
No, "home" is not a preposition. It is a noun, an adverb, or an adjective, depending on how it is used in a sentence.
In the sentence "I go home," "home" is not an object; it functions as an adverb indicating the destination or direction of the action (going). An object typically receives the action of the verb, while an adverb modifies the verb by indicating aspects like place, time, or manner.
In the example sentence, the word 'usually' is an adverb, modifying the verb 'is' (is how often).The word 'by' is not in the sentence, but the word 'by' functions as a preposition, introducing a prepositional phrase; for example, 'by the time he gets home' ('by the time' is a prepositional phrase).The word 'by' also functions as an adverb, for example, 'Please stand by.' (the adverb 'by' modifies the verb 'stand).
loudly
In the sentence "let's go home," "home" is functioning as an adverb modifying the verb "go," indicating the direction of the action. It is answering the question "where" we should go.
Not correct. The word 'after' is either an adverb (without a noun following), a preposition (when a noun follows), or a conjunction (connecting two clauses). The word following after is 'sometimes', an adverb or an adjective.Using 'after' as the adverb: Can you call after?Using 'after' as a preposition: Can you call afterlunch?Using 'after' as a conjunction: Can you call after I get home from work?
No, "home" is not a preposition. It is a noun, an adverb, or an adjective, depending on how it is used in a sentence.
In the sentence "I go home," "home" is not an object; it functions as an adverb indicating the destination or direction of the action (going). An object typically receives the action of the verb, while an adverb modifies the verb by indicating aspects like place, time, or manner.
Straight is both an adjective and an adverb.
BRISKLY
The antecedent of the pronoun "he" is Michael.When the teacher arrived, she found the students sitting at their desks, quietly reading.Teacher is the antecedent of the pronoun "she".Students is the antecedent of the pronoun "their".
There is no adverb in the sentence, "Fred brought home a baby tiger for Helen to help." If you need an adverb, then you could write "Fred *carefully* brought home a baby tiger for Helen to help."
Peacefully is an adverb. Example sentence: She peacefully walked home. Peacefully describes her walking manner. "Walked" in this sentence is the action word (verb), and words that modify or describe verbs are called adverbs. Peacefully she walked home. She walked peacefully home.
The adverb in "He arrived home yesterday" is 'yesterday'. In this case, 'yesterday' is describing 'when', making it an adverb.
No, the word 'when' is an adverb and a conjunction.The word 'when' introduces a question as an adverb that modifies the verb; for example "When will you arrive?"The word 'when' is a conjunction when it joins two parts of a compound sentence; for example, "We had lunch when we got home."