LY
ly
e.g., quickly
The word nonchalantly is an adverb. You can easily spot adverbs as they end in -ly.
Suffix '-ly' is added to a word to make int into an 'adverb'. e.g. He ran quickly. or 'He walked slowly'.
Adverb
Adverb, as it modifies a verb. Adverbs frequently end in -ly.
All letters J begin (and end) with the letter J.
Adverbs often end in -ly. Often is an example of an adverb that does not end in -ly.
The letters that commonly come before K at the end of words are C, L, R, and S. Examples are clock, walk, work, and task.
An adverb. These often end in -ly, such as quicklyAn adverb. They normally end in -ly, like quickly.
The word 'kind' is a noun and an adjective.The word kind becomes an adverb when combined with the word of; the adverb is kind of, an adverb of degree.The word can also become an adverb of Manner when the letters "ly" are added to the end of the word - "Kindly"
Which should come next at the end of this row of letters? E I L
No, "will" is not an adverb. It can be a helping verb, or a noun. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb. They often end with "LY".
Nearly is an adverb. Adverbs often end in '-ly'.
"Obviously" is an adverb, which means it modifies the verb. You can usually recognise an adverb because they often end in "-ly."
No. To help you out, a little, adverbs almost always end in the letters, " ly", as in 'gently', 'calmly', or 'intelligently'.
Yes. Adverbs are used to describe the way something is done and often end in -ly. Lazily is a good example of an adverb. It is the adverb form of the adjective lazy.
No, destroy is just a verb, adverbs often have LY at the end of the word.There is no adverb form of destroy other than destructively.
No. Family is a noun. Many words besides adverbs can end in -LY.