An adverb is a word that describes a verb. In your sentence, "well" is the adverb.
You could say "Jonathan is a good swimmer". In that sentence, "good" is the adjective.
Someone has given you one of the most difficult adverbs. Check out these easy adjective/adverb pairs: slow/slowly, smooth/smoothly, quick/quickly, hungry/hungrily, bad/badly
Yes, well is an adverb that modifies the verb (sings).
It can be either, depending on whether it refers to something done well (an adverb) or someone who feels well, or healthy (an adjective). Well can be an adjective, adverb, noun, verb, or interjection. Well is an adjective in this sentence: All's well that ends well. Well is an adverb in this sentence: I don't feel well. Well is a noun in this sentence: My dog fell in the well. Well is a verb in this sentence: Tears well up every time she sees that movie. Well is an interjection in this sentence: Well! I won't take that!
Well an adverb describes a verb, so upstairs is the adverb, and in the sentence it modifies the verb keeps.
Both words can be adverbs, and very is definitely an adverb modifying well. Depending on the sentence, well might be an adjective or an adverb. He draws very well. (well is an adverb) He is very well. (well is an adjective)
It is an adverb. The word "well" is only an adjective when it means "not ill."
John - proper noun is swimming- verb very- adverb well- adjective Well is an adverb not an adjective. An adjective describes a noun, an adverb modifies a verb or enhances another adverb. In this case well is describing how he swam and very is enhancing well.
The adverb usually follows the verb it is modifying: The shirt was made well. You played well today.
Well it depends on what the sentence is. Here's an example : Yesterday was an especially lousy day because I had a bad headache. The adverb would be especially. Preferably, the adverb should be as close to the word it's modifying as possible.
Adverbs modify verbs and other adverbs. In this sentence, there would be two adverbs: quite and well (well refers to how Tameesha can sew, and quite refers to how well she can sew.)
The word 'tightly' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb or an adjective. Example sentence: The spare tire was tightly jammed in the well and it was difficult to get out.
That is right. 'It was a good match, they all played well'. In that sentence 'good' qualifies the noun 'match' and is an adjective, while 'well' qualifies the verb 'played' and is an adverb. 'Well' can also be used as an adjective when you say: 'Mr Smith is unwell today'.
he swims very well