No, it is an adjective. The adverb form is "untidily."
Example: In the entrance was an untidily dressed old man carrying a knapsack.
No, "sloppily" is an adverb, not a verb. It describes how an action is done, typically in a careless or untidy manner.
No, "messy" is not an adverb; it is an adjective. It describes a noun by indicating that something is disorganized or untidy. The adverb form of "messy" would be "messily," which modifies verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
This house is untidy. This room is untidy. Everything is untidy. She was an untidy person. He never cleaned and was an untidy person.
Her room is untidy. The house was a mess, which means it was untidy.
Untidy is an adjective, so you'll use it to describe a noun. For example: "Your room is so untidy! Clean it up now!" The park was very untidy, trash was everywhere.
The word "untidy" is an adjective.
The root word of untidy is "tidy."
Untidy is an adjective. You use it in a sentence to describe a noun. For example: My mother told me to clean my untidy room. Muggles thought it was easy to find things in her untidy piles.
Keep Britain Untidy was created in 2000.
The Untidy Suicides of Your Degenerate Children was created in 1992.
Untidy, messy, careless, slipshod. Watery and unappetizing food, eating sloppily. Dressing with loose and baggy clothes. Overly emotional.
Sure! Here's a sentence using "untidy": "After the party, the living room was left in an untidy state, with empty cups and scattered confetti all over the floor."