That isn't even correct in grammar. There is no such thing as real good. If good is being used to describe a noun, you use really good. If it is supposed to describe a verb, you use 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".
The adjective is good, and the adverb is well.
The adverb of good is well example: The naughty kid is doing well.
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)
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 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.
A comparative adverb indicates a greater degree of the verb or adjective that it modifies. Some examples of modifying "good" with a comparative adverb would be: really good, extremely good, very good.
Too is the adverb in that sentence. It's modifying good, an adjective.
Yes, "promptly" is an adverb. The -ly is usually a good indication that a word is an adverb.
The adverb is foolishly and it modifies the verb believed.
The word better can be an adverb as well as an adjective. It is the comparative form of the adjective good and the adverb well.