Adverbs suitable for use with "to smoke" would include:
chain - as in chain smoke (is this an adverb or another construction like a compound noun?)
quickly / slowly / other adverbs to do with speed
nervously / restlessly / anxiously / peacefull / other adverbs to do with mood
Smoke as a noun is accompanied by an adjective, such as:
Black
Grey
Thick
Holy
Patiently is an adverb that would go with wait.
calmly.
carefully
mere
Nick Smoke goes by Nicky Smoke.
loudly or quickly
Yes, the term 'smoke out' is an open spaced compound noun; the noun 'smoke' and the noun 'out' combined for form a noun with its own meaning.The term 'smoke out' is also a verb (smoke), adverb (out) combination: to drive out by means of smoke.
no because you blow out the smoke but only the nicotine goes into your lungs
The white thing that goes over smoke detector.
Auxiliary verbs are words that can go before the main verb to show tense, mood, or voice. Some examples include "do," "be," and "will."
Kurayami: Tar enters your lungs when you smoke and can build up.
when the fire goes out.