Adverb.
Here is an adverb, not an adjective.
Both. In the sentence "Are you still here?", it is an adverb; in the sentence "The water was quiet and still", it is an adjective.
No. By itself, well can be an adverb. Written (here) is an adjective, as it is the past participle of to write.The term well-written should be hyphenated to form the compound adjective.
its an adverb an adjective is a descriptive word an adverb is a feeling
An adverb typically answers questions such as "how", "when", "where", "how much", or "to what extent". An adverb modifying an adjective will often answer "how" or "to what extent" for adjectives. Here are examples:"Sally noticed the brilliantly colored sunset out the break room window."Brilliantly is the adverb modifying the adjective colored."He described the incident as slamming on his brakes when an extremely black dark suddenly appeared out of the darkness."Extremely is the adverb modifying the adjective black.
No, it is an adverb. It is the adverb form of the adjective perfect.
Yes, it is usually an adverb (meaning here, not there). It can also be a noun, an adjective, and an interjection.
Both. In the sentence "Are you still here?", it is an adverb; in the sentence "The water was quiet and still", it is an adjective.
Their (belonging to them) is a possessive adjective (pronoun).There (as in not right here) is an adverb.
adjective
Yes, "here" is often used as an adverb indicating location, but can also function as a preposition when followed by a noun (e.g., "I am here at the store").
It is an adverb, an interjection, and an adjective. An adverb - Did you talk to your brother last night? No, i didn't. "I didn't" is a sentence, but "NO" makes it more emphatic, so "NO"acts as an adverb here. Interjection- NO An adjective - He is "NO" novice when it comes to politics. Here "NO" acts as an adjective because it modifies NOVICE, which is a noun.
No, the word "same" is not an adverb."Same" is an adjective and a pronoun.Click here to see "same" in a dictionary.
The word good is an adjective. The word pretty (meaning fairly) is colloquially an adverb here, modifying good, although it is typically an adjective. Together they will modify a noun.
Just take the "ly" off. The word near can be an adjective, adverb, or preposition. When it modifies a noun, it is an adjective. Adverb: There was nearly a disaster. Adjective: The outage caused a near disaster. Adverb: He came near. He is nearly here. Adjective: There was a house in the near distance.
Dark can be an adjective or a noun. Darkly is an adverb.
The word good is an adjective. The word pretty (meaning fairly) is colloquially an adverb here, modifying good, although it is typically an adjective. Together they will modify a noun.
No, the word "their" is a possessive pronoun, not an adverb. It is used to show that something belongs to a group of people.