No, kittens is a plural noun. One rarely-seen adverb form is kittenishly.
No, the word kitten is not an adverb.
The word kitten is a noun.
Kitten is a noun.
The word motherly is normally an adjective (motherly love, motherly advice). But it might also be used as an adverb in rare cases, modifying an action or adjective. Examples are hard to find, but might be of the form "She was caring motherly for the orphaned kittens" or "She was a motherly good kind of woman."
The collective noun for kittens and puppies is a litter of kittens and a litter of puppies.
A kindle of kittens is the proper word for a group of kittens
Yes, Protective is an adjective and protectively is an adverb. The easiest way to identify most adverbs is when they are adjectives with -LY added.
No, it is not possible for puppies to have kittens.
The possessive of "kittens" is "kittens'."
kittens
Kittens house is called as what in it to grow in for little kittens sake.
My client witnesses a hermaphrodite cat have kittens, it looks mostly male from the outside but delivered kittens.
Cats and kittens are carnivores.
kittens is little cat(s)
It means that you enjoy spending time with kittens, the look of kittens ect.