The Answer is NO
The childrenn moved forward, to the next room
"Recently, my friend Katrina moved to Seattle, Washington."
Yes, it can be an adverb. e.g. They moved forward. It can also be an adjective (a forward position, or a person who is forward). In basketball, a forward is a player, a noun.
No, the adverb clause is not the most easily moved in a sentence. Adverbial phrases, such as single words or prepositional phrases, can often be moved more easily without affecting the overall structure and meaning of the sentence.
"Quite" is an adverb. It's modifying the other adverb "sluggishly" which is modifying the verb "moved".
"He moved" is the independent clause because it can stand alone as a complete sentence. "But then" is a subordinating conjunction that introduces the dependent clause which adds more information about the action in the independent clause.
The correct verb form is: will be moved
We moved forward to get a better view of the concert.
The adverbs in the sentence are slowly and forwards (misspelt forward)
"Recently, my friend Katrina moved to Seattle, Washington."
Example sentence - His children moved a long distance away and we like it that way.
We grimly moved forward in a stealthy crouch, knowing that the enemy would soon be met.
Example sentence - He chuckled to himself when her children finally moved away from home.
It needs a definite article at the beginning: "The opening of Victoria Mall will be moved to September 30."
Hm.... "The teacher moved all of the student's desk." Actually, no. It should be phrased like this: "The teacher moved the student's desks."
The children rode in a red wagon. Settlers moved to Indiana in a wagon train.
should be: You saw the birth of the child and were moved to tears of joy. Leave out ineffably (it means indescribable).
a taggle of children had followed them and now stood on the bank laughing and waving as they moved out into the river.