The only adverb in this sentence is "very" which is an adverb of degree. It intensifies the adjective likely. Last year is an adverbial phrase of time, but is not an adverb nor does it contain an adverb.
There is the mistaken belief that all adverbs end in "ly" or that any word that ends in "ly" is an adverb. However, words such as "friendly" or "lively" are adjectives; they are used to describe people, places, or things.
"Hairspray, The Musical" had its Broadway debut on August 12, 2002 at the Neil Simon Theater with a near capacity crowd in attendance. The musical is based on the 1988 movie of the same name by John Waters.
The musical production of Hairspray opened on Broadway on August 15, 2002. It is based on the 1988 film of the same name by John Waters.
They are produced by the same people. The shows themselfs have little in common. John Gallgher Jr. was in both shows.
According to www.wikipedia.com, Cabaret is a musical with a book by Joe Masteroff, lyrics by Fred Ebb, and music by John Kander.The dances are also choroegraphed by Bob Fosse.
Yes, very much so. And we have made great progress. It is most important to do thorough research when studying theatre history because stage names were so often used and frequently misused. It may help to know what techniques are used in this situation. The Joseph Toner Broadway Historical Society Inc. grew out of reasearch of "Joseph Toner, Broadway Legend" That site is under re-construction
There is no adverb. There is an adverbial prepositional phrase (for his wife).
"Immediately" is the adverb.
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.
Never is the adverb. It modifies the verb "will forget." It acts the same as the adverb "not."
In the sentence, "John is tall, but Mary is even taller", "even" is an adverb used before a comparative for emphasis.
The word VERY means greatly or extremely. VERY is mainly used to further explain an adjective or adverb. It virtually always directly precedes the word it modifies.In this sentence: "I ran my lap very fast," VERY is an adverb that describes the adverb FAST.In this sentence: "John is very sick" the adverb VERY describes the adjective SICK.
'Adjective' modifies a noun . For example , see the sentence "John purchased a nice bag" .In this 'nice' is the adjective which modifies the noun 'bag' . 'Adverb' modifies a verb , adjective or even the adverb itself . Consider this as an example "John swiftly passed the ball to Sam" . In this sentence 'swiftly' is the adverb which modifies the verb 'passed ' Additionally, ask the questions, When?, Where?, How?, and Why? The answers will be adverbs. For example, [1] I went to the store yesterday. When? => Yesterday. (adverb of time) Where? => To the store. (adverb of place) [2] He drives slowly. How does he drive? => Slowly. (adverb of manner) [3] She needs a key (in order) to get into the house. Why does she need a key? => To get into the house. (adverb of purpose) Hope that helps.
cats
John Wayne
The address of the John Kline Homestead Trust is: Po Box 274, Broadway, VA 22815-0274
the adverb of patient is patiently for example : John waited patiently on the stairs.
No, the word also is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb or an adjective and a conjunction, a word that joins two parts of a sentence. Examples: Adverb: John also ran in the marathon. Conjunction: The yard sale was fun and we also made some money.