No, the word real is an adjective. Example: This is a real diamond.
In informal speech, the word real is often used as an adverb, but it is not considered to be proper grammar to do so. For example: The tap dancer dances real well.* (The proper form would be: The tap dancer dances really well.)
The adverb form of real is really.An example sentence is: "he is really exhausted".
The adverb form of real is really.An example sentence is: "he is really exhausted".
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 adverb is foolishly and it modifies the verb believed.
It can be an adjective. The colloquial meaning (very) is an overused adverb.
adjective
adjective
In formal writing, never use 'real bad' or 'real quick.' 'Bad' and 'quick' are adjectives, which are modified by adverbs. The word 'real' is not an adverb.
No. Reality is a noun meaning a state of realness, actuality. The adverb for real is really.(really is often used colloquially to mean very, e.g. really good)
I would use "spookily", though I'm not sure it's a real word!
No, it's an adjective. An adjective describes a noun. Example, His ID is fake. Fake describes his ID.
The adverb for "announced" is "announcedly." But let's be real, no one actually says that. Just stick with the good ol' "announced" and save yourself from sounding like a walking thesaurus.