Yes, an adverb is a modifier describing a verb, adjective, or another adverb. If a modifier describes a noun, pronoun, or an equivalent phrase, the modifier is an adjective.
yes because you are describing something By Lindsey Noble 9.2
something prescripted
it is obviously an adjective because an adjective describes something and an adverb is an action
The adverb form of the word "visible" is visibly.An example sentence is: "her friend was visibly upset about something".
I can't think of a single instance when "actually" would be used without describing a verb or another adjective. So, yes.
No, it is an adjective because an adverb is a verb describing something and antique is not an action, it is just desribing something.
"Guilty" is an adjective that describes the feeling of being responsible for a wrongdoing or offense. It doesn't function as an adverb.
Ever is an adverb describing when something happened
yes because you are describing something By Lindsey Noble 9.2
No, it's an adverb. It is describing how you are doing something, not what you are doing. You don't generously; you generously do it.
Ancient is a adjective because it is describing something old.
Ancient is a adjective because it is describing something old.
No. An adverb is a verb that gains the legal (in grammar) ly at the end. The ly allows it to start describing other verbs or a noun or something.
an adverb is a word that describes either a verb or an adjective. there are no adverbs in the phrase "something huge" since something is a noun and huge is an adjective. if the phrase was "something extremely huge" then extremely would be the adverb.
Adjective if you're describing something like I ran quickly
it would be an adverb because it would not be describing a noun as what an adjective would do but insted it is describing a verb so i think it would be an adverb
Yes. Polite is an adjective, and politely as the adverb describing something that is done in a polite manner.