Scenery is not an adverb, no.
The word scenery is actually a noun.
No, "scenery" is not an adverb. "Scenery" is a noun that refers to the natural or man-made landscape that can be seen in a particular location. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to provide more information about how an action is performed.
The verb "are" is used with the plural noun "scenery." For example, "The sceneries are breathtaking."
The adverb for "direction" is "directly."
The adverb form of geographic is geographically.
The verb locate and the noun location have an adjective form locational. The adverb form is locationally.
The adverb form of the adjective local is locally. It can mean nearby, or with respect to some location.
Example counter nouns for 'scenery' are: views of scenery pictures of scenery (photos or paintings) flats of scenery (theatrical)
the scenery
a scenery
The suffix of scenery is -ery.
There are two nouns. They are scenery and lake.
Nobody is responsible for the invention of scenery. Scenery is the view that is seen from different angles by a person.
The noun scenery is a concrete noun for specific scenery, the immediate physical surroundings or the set on a stage. The noun scenery is an abstract noun when used in general, for example: I need a vacation from the dreary scenery of the city. The scenery of the countryside would be so soothing.
Look at the marvelous scenery.
Look at the beautiful scenery. Maybe have a picture of some beautiful scenery.
The scenery along the winding mountain road was breathtaking.
A Scenery Like Me was created in 2003.
A Change of Scenery was created in 1988.