No it is not. The word statement (a declaration, or a list of charges) is a noun.
Really is the adverb.
no, ot's a noun
This statement is true.
Yes. It would describe the manner in which an action or statement was done.
No, it is an adverb. It is used conjunctively to reiterate or elaborate on a previous statement.
No, it is not a preposition. Lie down is a statement made from a verb and an adverb.
It is an adverb, used to form a negative, the opposite of a positive. "The sandwich is tasty." is a positive statement. "The sandwich is not tasty." is the negative of the first statement.
No, the word 'yet' is an adverb and a conjunction.Examples:They haven't yet finished the street repair. (modifies the verb 'haven't finished')The painting was strange yet appealing. (connects additional information to the initial statement)
No, the word 'here' is a noun or and adverb. In the example sentence, the word 'here' is functioning as a noun meaning 'this place'.An example of 'here' functioning as an adverb: We came here from Maryland.
The term 'as you' is not a clause without a verb.But a clause introduced by 'as' is an adverb clause adding how, when, why to the statement made.As you said, it was more expensive than expected.We put the steaks on the fire as you arrived.
( Glinda danced gracefully. ) is a simple sentence. It is not a question, but a statement. It is not a command. The sentence has an adverb that describes how Glinda danced.
"Which statement is NOT correct?" is an interrogative sentence, a sentence that asks a question.The word 'NOT' is an adverb modifying the verb 'is'.