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Yes, it is an adverb. It is from the adjective surprising and means unexpectedly.
Aditya Eichmann
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Is surprisingly an adjective or an adverb?
Adverb
Is the word surprisingly an adverb?
Yes, surprisingly is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; for example: I was very nervous but the performance surprisingly wentsmoothly.
Is surprisingly an adjective?
No it is not. It is an adverb
Is surprising an adverb?
No. The word surprise is a noun or verb. There is an adverb form, which is "surprisingly."
Is surprisingly a verb?
No, it is an adverb. It means in an unexpected way.
Is remarkably an adverb?
No, it isn't an adverb, it's an adjective.
What part of speech is the word surprisingly?
The word remarkable is an adjective. It means noticeable or extraordinary.
What modifies a a verb but can sometimes modify an adjective?
AdverbExample: She sings abnormally. (abnormally being the adverb, modifying sings)Example: Her singing is surprisingly abnormal. (surprisingly being the adverb, modifying abnormal, which is an adjective)adverbAn adverb usually modifies a verb, but can sometimes modify an adjective.
Usually modifies a verb but can sometimes modify an adjective?
AdverbExample: She sings abnormally. (abnormally being the adverb, modifying sings)Example: Her singing is surprisingly abnormal. (surprisingly being the adverb, modifying abnormal, which is an adjective)adverbAn adverb usually modifies a verb, but can sometimes modify an adjective.
What usually modifies a verb but can sometimes modify an adjective-?
AdverbExample: She sings abnormally. (abnormally being the adverb, modifying sings)Example: Her singing is surprisingly abnormal. (surprisingly being the adverb, modifying abnormal, which is an adjective)adverbAn adverb usually modifies a verb, but can sometimes modify an adjective.
What is the adverb for surprised?
The past participle adjective surprised has the seldom used adverb form surprisedly. Much more common is the adverb form of the present participle (surprisingly), which may be used incorrectly to mean surprisedly.
Does an adverb phrase begin with an adverb?
Not necessarily. Adverb phrases act as adverbs, but they do not have to begin with or even include adverbs. For example, the adverbs now or currently could be replaced by the prepositional phrase "at this time."Adverb phrases that include adverbs may include more than one adverb or adjective (e.g. almost as quickly, only recently, surprisingly well).
