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No. Crowded is an adjective. The seldom-used adverb is "crowdedly."
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoNo, it is not. Crowd can be a verb (to hem in or jostle) or a noun (a group noun for a mass of people).
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What is the adverb in this sentence A loud voice rang out from the crowd?
The adverb in the sentence is "loudly," modifying the verb "rang out."
What is an adverb for moved?
Quickly is an adverb that could be used with moved, i.e. "The boy moved quickly through the crowd."
How do you change this sentence the correct adverb tense the crowd clapped excitedly of all at the seals tricks?
No
How do you change this sentence into the correct adverb - The crowd clapped excitedly of all at the seal's tricks?
The crowd clapped most excitedly of all at the seals tricks.
What is the adjective in this sentence A loud voice rang out from the crowd?
Adjective''loud'' while ''rang'' is an adverb
Which type of adverb is cheerfull?
It's not an adverb at all, but an adjective! "You look cheerful!"The adverbial form is "cheerfully", or, to be colourful, "cheerily". "He grinned cheerfully at the crowd."Cheerfully is an adverb of manner as it tells us how the verb is done or happens.
Make a sentence using the phrase crowd around?
In the term 'crowd around', the word 'crowd' functions as a noun followed by the preposition 'around'. Example sentences:We couldn't see through the crowd around the accident.Do not crowd around the celebrity.The term 'crowd around' can also function as a verb phrase; the verb 'crowd' modified by the adverb 'around'. Example sentences:Following the accident, people began to crowd around.We saw a group of fans crowd around in anticipation of the celebrity's arrival.
Is in an adjective or an adverb?
The word "in" is usually a preposition (within, inside), e.g. in town.Without an object, it is an adverb (come in, settled in).The only common uses as adjective are to mean modern or fashionable (e.g. the in crowd) or exclusive (an inside or in joke, an in reference).
What is the collective noun for crowd?
The noun 'crowd' is a standard collective noun for a crowd of people, a crowd of onlookers.
What actors and actresses appeared in Babangluksa - 2011?
The cast of Babangluksa - 2011 includes: Kresia Absalon as Crowd May Alabanza as Crowd Zoe Alabanza as Crowd Luis Alandy as Carlo Migz Amandy as Crowd Jobelle Angelica Lopez as Crowd Natividad Arago as Crowd Jade Arielle Lopez as Crowd Threeszend Astrid Castillo as Crowd Nestor Atienza as Crowd Arnhel Atienza as Crowd Chezka Atienza as Nurse Janine Audrey Lopez as Crowd Earl Balolong as Crowd Jasmin Bautista as Crowd Japi Budiao as Crowd Troy Cailo as Crowd Maica Charmaine Betic as Crowd Hanna Christine Santos as Crowd Carmela Cucueco as Crowd Camille Cucueco as Crowd Sammay Dabbagh as Crowd Adrian del Mundo as Crowd Angelika dela Cruz as Idang Annabelle Esmiller as Crowd McQkie Fabella as Crowd Jolly Fortin as Crowd Princess Garbida as Crowd Dareen Gene Are as Crowd Rizza Gonzales as Crowd Anna Grace Betic as Crowd Nicholas Ivan Gutierrez as Crowd Generoso Kent Betic as Crowd Helga Krapf as Kris Precious Lara Quigaman as Anna Karl Laurence Tolentino as Crowd Tami Lumanglas as Crowd Ryalhyn Medrano as Crowd Michael Meily as Crowd Trina Mendez as Officemate Carousyl Misagal as Crowd Ronmarc Motol as Crowd Roselle Nava as Cathy Mitch Obando as Nurse Joshua Ocampo as Miguel Kathy Ong as Crowd Jeniffer Padilla as Crowd Vic Platero as Nurse Ces Quesada as Aling Soledad The Rances as Crowd Dianne Reyes as Doctor Raymond Rinoza as Crowd Zamae Romay as Crowd Jemalyn Roque as Crowd Beth Rotone as Crowd John Roy Ocampo as Crowd Ace San Pablo as Crowd Annamarie Schmuhlacker as Crowd Annalyn Smith as Crowd Josh Soria as Crowd Abdul Taiting as Crowd Jake Tan as Officemate Emily Tupas as Crowd Arya Valdez as Beatrice Caryl Ventura as Student Nurse Joy Viado as Dra. Catacutan Caroline Victoria Blomarv as Crowd Edz Vista as Crowd Annalissa Wirth as Crowd
Which is correct - the crowd was cheering or the crowd were cheering?
the crowd was cheering
Is wildly an adverb?
Yes. It means in a wild manner, or colloquially "extremely" (e.g. wildly popular).
