A little boy softly and quietly walked down the stairs at night.
"The siamese cat purrs softly when stroked," combines these sentences. Alternately, you could say,"The cat is a siamese and purrs softly when stroked."
They stare deep into your eyes, wants to be by your side always, calls you often, touches you softly, uses your name a lot in sentences.
The comparative form of "softly" is "more softly."
Comparative: more softly Superlative: most softly
Yes, "softly" is an adverb. It describes how an action is done, such as speaking softly or walking softly.
You can use "softly" to describe how something is done gently or quietly. For example, "She whispered softly in his ear" or "The music played softly in the background."
Killing You Softly
Softly is not an adjective. It's an adverb.
Swing Softly was created in 1958.
Come Softly to Me was created in 1959.
No, "softly" is not a noun. It is an adverb used to describe how something is done.
Gerard Norman has: Played Jim Fowler in "Softly Softly" in 1966. Played Cafferty in "Softly Softly" in 1966. Played Watson in "Softly Softly: Task Force" in 1969. Played Lt. Brady in "Madame Sin" in 1972. Played Court Reporter in "Gandhi" in 1982.