No, it is an adverb. It is the adverb form of the adjective contented.
The past participle adjective contented has the adverb form contentedly. It means in a satisfied or comfortable manner.
Contentedly is an adverb. Adverbs can modify verbs, other adverbs, and adjectives. When you use it in a sentence, it will necessarily be used to describe something. An example of the use of contentedly in a sentence: The mother watched contentedly as her children slept peacefully. In this example, contentedly describes how she watched her children.
contend
She contentedly sat by the window and thought of her boyfriend waiting for her at the next stop. The gitl contentedly played with her dog.
You would have the adjective clause under the subject. The independent clause could be the verb and the thing describing the verb would be under it.
She walked contentedly through the park. The children ate their candies contentedly. Contentedly, I answered the question.
The past participle adjective contented has the adverb form contentedly. It means in a satisfied or comfortable manner.
The past participle adjective contented has the adverb form contentedly. It means in a satisfied or comfortable manner.
Contentedly is an adverb. Adverbs can modify verbs, other adverbs, and adjectives. When you use it in a sentence, it will necessarily be used to describe something. An example of the use of contentedly in a sentence: The mother watched contentedly as her children slept peacefully. In this example, contentedly describes how she watched her children.
dementedly
The child sat contentedly playing his game with a big smile on his face.
Happily or blissfully.
contend
She contentedly sat by the window and thought of her boyfriend waiting for her at the next stop. The gitl contentedly played with her dog.
You would have the adjective clause under the subject. The independent clause could be the verb and the thing describing the verb would be under it.
Several millions live in Britain, most quite contentedly.
F. (A+)