It can be an adjective. The colloquial meaning (very) is an overused adverb.
The word truly is an adverb. It means to do something honestly.
Fake can be: an adjective -- That is a fake diamond a verb -- He faked the report and got away with it. a noun -- Jack's a real fake
The word 'real' is an abstract noun form. The noun real is a word for something that actually exists. The abstract noun form for the adjective real is realness. Another abstract noun is reality.
As I listened to the story, I realized it was a real harship case.
The correct spelling of the adult beverage is alcohol."I only drink alcohol on the weekends".The correct spelling of the adjective meaning "real" is actual."This is the actual sword Joan of Arc used".
Adjective
Real is an adjective. It would only colloquially be an adverb meaning "very." (e.g. I'm real sorry / That dog is real mean. / He's hurt real bad)
The word truly is an adverb. It means to do something honestly.
adjective
Yes its an adjective
The noun is "reality."
The adjective forms: real, more real, most real, realisticThe adverb forms: real, really, realisticallyThe interjection: Really!The noun forms:real, a thing having actual existence; a real numberreal, reals, monetary units of Spain, Portugal, and Brazilrealness, the noun form for the adjective realrealistrealismreality
The adjective "fictional" is often used to describe story books that are not based on real events or people.
The word 'natural' is both an adjective and a noun.Example:This product claims to be made of all naturalingredients. (adjective)She's a real natural on the track. (noun)
Yes, "directable" is a real word. It is an adjective that means capable of being directed or guided.
Fake can be: an adjective -- That is a fake diamond a verb -- He faked the report and got away with it. a noun -- Jack's a real fake
No, "fake" is not an adverb. It is commonly used as an adjective to describe something that is not genuine or real.