The word near can mean in location or in time, but it has infrequent use as an adverb. It is much more often an adjective (the end is near) or a preposition (don't go near the water).
"Near" can be used as an adverb to describe the location of something in relation to another object or place. For example, "The store is located near the park," uses "near" to indicate the proximity of the store to the park.
Near refers to place meaning not far away, but close; nearly (adverb) means almost.
An adverb of place does not really have to come after an adverb of time.
Nearly (the converse of barely) is an adverb, as in nearly done or nearly fatal. It is the adverb form of the adjective near, not the adverb near.
As an adverb "hither" means "to or toward this place". As an adjective it means "located on the near side."
Near can be an adverb, adjective, or preposition, but not a pronoun. The other adjective form is nearby, and the other adverb form is nearly.
Everywhere is the adverb. It is an adverb of place. (here, any unspecified place)
Yes, adverbs of place tell where an action or status occurs. Examples are here, there, everywhere, anywhere, up, down, upward, downward, near, far, in, out, inside, outside, over, underneath, upstairs, and downstairs.
The word near (meaning nearby or closer) by itself is an adverb, although it doesn't specify "near what." If a noun follows, near is a preposition. It can also be an adjective or verb. Examples: "The boat came near." (adverb) "A bullet hit near the car." (preposition) "The end is near." (adjective) "By tomorrow, we will near our destination." (verb)
The adjective form is near (near by, or close). Adding -LY makes it an adverb, meaning "closely" or "almost."
There is the adverb.
I think it will be adverb of place.