Yes, because it describes an action.
For example: She clumsily lost her footing and fell. (Clumsily describes lost, which an action here)
No the word clumsily is not a noun. It is an adverb.
The word clumsily is an adverb.The adjective form of the word would be clumsy.
clumsily
clumsily
No, it is an adverb. The adjective is clumsy.
carelessly,clumsily
The root word for "clumsily" is "clumsy." The suffix "-ly" is added to form the adverb, indicating the manner in which an action is performed. "Clumsy" describes a lack of coordination or grace, while "clumsily" conveys that the action is done in a clumsy manner.
more clumsily, most clumsily
The opposite of neatly is messily.Another opposite is ineffectively.Clumsily can also be an opposite of neatly.Neatly, messily, ineffectively and clumsily are all adverbs.
I walk clumsily in high heels.
The opposite of "clumsily" is "gracefully." While clumsily suggests awkwardness and lack of coordination, gracefully implies smoothness, elegance, and poise in movement or action.
Clumsily mended means badly repaired