It is an adverb which means "in a manner that is not polite".
The opposite of politely is impolitely.Both politely and impolitely are adverbs.
She was very impolite when she talked with her mouth full.
the llama
It means you talked back to someone. Like saying something rude or talked when you arnt suppost to.
Prefix: im- Base or root: polite Suffix: -ly
The stagnant water tasted disgusting which made me immediately spit it out in the sink, impolitely.
Thom was acting rather IMPOLITE around the dinner guests as he ate rapidly with his mouth open. Did I help? (:
The sailors treated the pilgrims rudely, impolitely, and improperly - even the women and children. They cursed a lot, and they were very troublesome.
Politely, Glaswegians. Impolitely, !"£$%^&*()@?>:
They say 'une bouche' or more impolitely, 'une gueule'.
brightly contritely eruditely finitely forthrightly fortnightly impolitely knightly lightly nightly politely reconditely rightly sightly slightly sprightly tightly tritely unsightly uprightly
No, finicky is an adjective describing a type of person, while rudely is an adjective describing a type of action. Rudely means impolitely, unmannerly, or uncivilly. Finicky means a fussy, fastidious, or choosy person.