Brave is usually used as an adjective but it can also be a word, as in:
He braved the horrendous conditions to get to his destination.
adverbadverb
No, the word bravery is not an adverb. This word is a noun.The adjective form (and verb as well as noun) is brave.The adverb form is bravely.
"Bravely" is an adverb. It describes the manner in which an action is performed, indicating that something is done with courage. For example, in the sentence "She faced the challenge bravely," the word "bravely" modifies the verb "faced."
The word brave is an adjective. It describes someone who is courageous. Brave can also be used as a verb. "He braved the sub-zero temperatures with only a light jacket."
The word bravely is already an adverb. You can't have an adverb of an adverb.Some example sentences are:He bravely defeated the giant spider.She fought her phobia very bravely.
Yes. The noun, verb, and adjective are brave, and the participles (noun or adjective) are braving and braved.
most bravely, more bravely
A synonym for bravely is courageously.He bravely faced the pit bull, giving the young girl time to escape.
The knight bravely saved the princess.
more bravely, most bravely
"You're not as homicidal as everyone says you are," he said bravely.
The comparative form of "bravely" is "more bravely." In English grammar, adverbs like "bravely" form their comparative by adding "more" before the adverb. This construction is used when comparing the degree or intensity of an action or quality between two or more things.