No, the word 'angrily' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb: She spoke angrily. He angrily slammed the door.
An adverb can modify a verb, an adjective, and another adverb.
The verb is to anger (angers, angering, angered). The word anger is also a noun.
No, "angrily" is an adverb. It describes how an action is done, in this case, the action of being angry.
The root word for angrily is anger.
The adverb form of the word "angry" is angrily.Some example sentences are:He angrily chewed his food.She looked at him angrily.
Mr. (noun) Hernandez (noun) angrily (adverb) broke (verb) his (adjective) new (adjective) pencil (noun)
"Scolded" is a verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "scold," which means to reprimand or criticize someone angrily.
Yes, "angrily" is an adverb that describes how an action is being done in the present moment with anger or frustration.
No, it is not a verb. The word angrily is an adverb.
The verb form of the word is "anger" as in "If you don't stop teasing that dog, you will anger him."
became is a state verb. Left is the action verb.
Yes, because it describes a verb. You can look angrily at someone. You can angrily hit something. But you can't be 'angrily'.
Angrily is an adverb. The easy way to tell is to ask if angrily describes a verb or a noun. For example, in "Angrily Joseph juggled for the disrespectful audience." 'angrily' describes Joseph's juggling, not Joseph. You can angrily stomp, angrily swear, angrily knock, angrily tell, and angrily defenestrate, but you cannot angrily Joseph, angrily beaver, or angrily window.
"Angrily" is an adverb. Adverbs are derived from adjectives. The adjective is "angry".The noun is "anger".
the angrily boy said a bad word.
No, "angerily" is not a word. But "angrily" is. Example: He angrily yelled at his sister.
left became is a state verb impatient is an adjective angrily is an adverb
I went home with a angrily face
He angrily said he did not want to see her again.She angrily shouted her brother's name.
John turned to him and said angrily, "Why are you following me?"