Fortunately is the adverb form of the adjective fortunate.
Yes, it is. The word fortunate (lucky, auspicious) is much more rarely used as a noun, compared to the use of the antonym, unfortunate, to mean an unlucky person.
The adjective is fortunate not fortune, fortune is a noun.comparative is more fortunatesuperlative is most fortunate
neither It is an adjective.
The word fortunate is an adjective form of the noun fortune (having fortune, meaning good fortune). It comes directly from the Latin past participle fortunatus.
The word 'fortunate' is an abstract noun form; a word for one who has good fortune, such as great wealth or beauty. Fortunateness is the abstract noun form for the adjective fortunate.
The base word of 'fortunately' is 'fortune', from which the adjective 'fortunate' is derived; 'fortunately' is the inflection of 'fortunate' with 'ly' suffix to form an adverb.
its an adjective... go to dictionary.com and look it up.
The noun form of the adjective fortunate is fortunateness.The word fortunate is the adjective form of the noun fortune.The word 'fortunate' is also a noun form as a word for 'people who have good fortune'.example: The physically fortunate are more likely to get the starring roles.
The likely word is the adjective "fortunate" (lucky, having good fortune).
Fortunate, providential, auspicious, and fortuitous can all be synonyms for the adjective 'lucky.'
Providential is an adjective to describe the intervention of something. Also, providential is a synonym to be lucky or fortunate in ones life, or adventure.
It can be an adjective. It can also be a verb. For that matter, it can be a noun. What a fortunate child to have such a caring mother. adjective Who is caring for the planet? verb Caring is a valued attribute of good friends. noun
I was fortunate to be born in this country. It is most fortunate that you arrived today.