No, it isn't. Perfectly is an adverb.
No - the word "accurate", meaning "perfectly conforming to truth", is an adjective.
Meticulous is not a verb, it is an adjective. She spends hours readying herself for a date. Her makeup is perfectly applied, not a hair is out of place, not a wrinkle on her clothing. She is meticulous about her appearance.
perfect is an adjective perfection is a noun perfected/ perfecting/ will perfect/ perfects are verbs perfectly is an adverb
Nothing - it went perfectly. Nothing - it went perfectly. Nothing - it went perfectly. Nothing - it went perfectly.
Perfectly is an adverb. Reffer to this sentence for example: The picture hung perfectly on the green wall. Perfectly is describing hung. How did the picture hang? Perfectly.
No - the word "accurate", meaning "perfectly conforming to truth", is an adjective.
No. Escribir is a perfectly regular verb with only one irregularity: Past Participle: Escrito (not Escribido).
Yes, to position something is a perfectly good transitive verb: I am going to position this glass of water over your head and if you move I will tip it.
I would like to reassure you that your question is a perfectly valid one.
No. "Perfect" is an adjective. It is also a verb, though pronounced differently. "Perfectly" is the adverb form.
Meticulous is not a verb, it is an adjective. She spends hours readying herself for a date. Her makeup is perfectly applied, not a hair is out of place, not a wrinkle on her clothing. She is meticulous about her appearance.
perfect is an adjective perfection is a noun perfected/ perfecting/ will perfect/ perfects are verbs perfectly is an adverb
The picture = the complete subject The = an article acting as an adjective, modifies the word 'picture'. "What picture? THE picture." Picture = a noun acting as the simple subject Is = complete verb Is = a linking verb Perfectly made = the complete predicate adjective Perfectly = an adverb modifying the word 'made'. "How was it made? It was made PERFECTLY." Made = the predicate adjective, describes the subject Of pure silver = a prepositional phrase acting as an adverb Of = the preposition Pure = adjective modifying the word 'silver' Silver = a noun acting as the object of the preposition
No, the word 'sized' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to size. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:The ring was sized to fit perfectly. (verb)We're looking for a medium sized car. (adjective)The word 'size' is both a noun (size, sizes) and a verb (size, sizes, sizing, sized).
There is no difference. In American English, the verb is to orient; in British English, the verb is to orientate.Not true! 'To orient' is perfectly correct British English and is preferred by many of us to the unnecessarily and pointlessly extended version 'to orientate'.
The word 'tuck' is both a noun (tuck, tucks) and a verb (tuck, tucks, tucking, tucked).Examples:All this needs is a small tuck in the side seams and it will fit perfectly. (noun)My father would tuck a few dollars in my pocket, "just in case" he said. (verb)
Nothing - it went perfectly. Nothing - it went perfectly. Nothing - it went perfectly. Nothing - it went perfectly.