No. The word known is a verb form or adjective (recognized). There is no adverb form.
The closest adverb is a form of the participle, which is "knowingly."
No, "but" is not an adverb. It is a conjunction, specifically a coordinator (also known as a coordinating conjunction).
There is a well-known adverb form for parentheses. It is "parenthetically" (presented as an aside).
No, "familiar" is an adjective, not an adverb. It is used to describe how well-known or recognized something is.
There is a rare derivative adverb, appliably, as opposed to the well-known adverb applicably (related to the noun application). The participle adjectives applying and applied do not form adverbs.
No, "apparently" is not a preposition. It is an adverb that is used to indicate that something seems to be true based on what is known or seen.
"Names" is a noun. It refers to words by which a person, animal, place, or thing is known. An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating how, when, where, or to what extent something is done.
Famously is an adverb. It is used to indicate that the subject is well known. Example is, he is a famously known for the song.
Yes-- most verbs with the suffix -ly added to the end are known as adverbs. The reason why it is an adverb is because it modifies an adjective or verb.
The correct spelling of the adverb is apparently(evidently, or as far as is known).
Adverb adds flavour to the verb of the sentence. For example: Vidhi writes neatly. In this sentence, the word 'neatly' describes the way how Vidhi writes. Adverb is therefore known to describe the verb in a sentence
I believe that in English, these pairing of words is known as a "phrasal verbs."
Yes. The word best is the superlative (the best) for both the adjective "good" and the adverb "well" -- e.g. "He played best when he was under pressure" or "He was best known for his inventions."