No. Blew is a verb. An adverb is basically like an adjective for a verb.
No, in fact it is not actually a word. The past tense of blow is blew, and there is no common adverb form of the verb (there are adjectives blown and blowing). There is one adverb form that developed from an idiom: mind-blowingly.
Blew is correct.
A sentence with the word 'blew' could be 'I watched as the kite blew in the wind.'
The predicate in "The wind gently blew her hair back from her face" is, "Blew her hair back from her face"
The wind blew my coat out of my hands.
There isn't one sorry. The word 'blew' is the past tense of the verb to blow (blows, blowing, blew, blown).
No, it is a verb form, or also an adjective. e.g. The swirling winds blew away the roof.
No, in fact it is not actually a word. The past tense of blow is blew, and there is no common adverb form of the verb (there are adjectives blown and blowing). There is one adverb form that developed from an idiom: mind-blowingly.
No, the word 'violently' is an adverb, a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.The adverb 'violently' is the adverb form of the adjective violent.The related noun is violence.Examples:The wind blew violently, causing a lot of damage. (adverb, modifies the verb 'blew')The drivers were in a violent argument over the fender bender. (adjective, describes the noun 'argument)Violence is not the way to solve problems. (noun, subject of the sentence)
Although the noun is explosion, there is no verb explose.EXPLODED - blew upEXPOSED - revealed, or uncovered
A homophone for blew is Blue.
You blew it means you failed.
The wind blew down that old tree. He blew out the candles on the cake.
Blew is correct.
"BLEW" AS IN THE SONG "RUNAWAY TRAIN CAME DOWN THE TRACK AND SHE BLEW" pre-dates any breathalyzer connection. Surely, it means the (train) boiler blew...
Awnswer : blew it mean ruining . grammar example ; i really blew it !!!
The homonyms of "blew" are "blue" and "blew" (past tense of "blow").