Yes, it is. It is the adverb form of the adjective apologetic.
Yes, "apologetically" is an adverb. It is used to describe actions or statements made in a way that shows regret, guilt, or remorse.
Apologetically is an adverb, yes.
Some example sentences are:
He apologetically paid for the damaged item.
The child cried apologetically.
Apologetically means showing regret or acknowledging fault or wrongdoing, often expressed through an apology or explanation for one's actions.
The adverb of humility is humbly or meekly.
The adverb for "thought" is "thoughtfully."
Thoughtfully or thoughtlessly are adverb forms of thought.
The adverb form of "perceive" is "perceptively."
Apologetically.
Apologetically
Apologetically.
The word apologetically is the adverb form for the adjective apologetic. The related noun form is apology.
The correct spelling of the adverb is apologetically (in apology, regretfully, remorsefully).
He stood apologetically in front of the staff.
After clumsily knocking over the glass, she glanced at me apologetically.
He looked at me apologetically before following Stacy outside.
he looked at me apologetically before following Sasha inside
There are 7 syllables in the word "apologetically."
Apologetically or remorsefully.
By way of apology.