Clearly is an adverb.
It is widely used as an adverb. It can also be a conjunction, meaning "after." It is less clearly an adjective.
Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun the frumious Bandersnatch!Both in form and in usage it's pretty clearly an adjective.Carroll uses it as a combination of "fuming" and "furious", both of which are themselves adjectives.
The word demonstrate is a verb (demonstrate, demonstrates, demonstrating, demonstrated) meaning to show clearly; to prove or make clear by reasoning or evidence; to illustrate and explain with examples; or to make a public display.The noun forms for the verb to demonstrate are demonstrator, demonstration, and the gerund, demonstrating.The adjective forms are demonstrable and demonstrated.
The adjective form of the word "sabotage" is either sabotaged or unsabotaged. Yes, this looks like the past-tense verb form of the word, but due to one of the many quirks of the English language, the two forms of this word have the same spelling. Think of the sentence: "The agent narrowly escaped from the sabotaged car before it exploded." There you have the word sabotage clearly being used as an adjective simply by adding an "-ed" to the end of the primary word.
Clearly is an adverb.
Clear.
No, clearly is an adverb. The glass was clear. (adjective) Jane cleared her throat before the speech. (verb) She clearly said all of the rules. (adverb)
Yes, "clearly" is an adverb, not an adjective. Adverbs typically describe how an action is performed, modifying verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
Yes, "indefinite" is an adjective that describes something that is not clearly defined, limited, or precise.
No, it is not a conjunction. The word obvious is an adjective meaning clearly apparent or true.
It is widely used as an adverb. It can also be a conjunction, meaning "after." It is less clearly an adjective.
It can be, but without is almost always a preposition. It acts like an adjective or adverb when the object is omitted. It is most clearly an adverb when used in the pairing "within and without" which refers to an adjective. It is not clearly an adverb in the usual example "to do without" (something).
It is widely used as an adverb. It can also be a conjunction, meaning "after." It is less clearly an adjective.
The word "articulate" can function as both a verb and an adjective.
Clear would be an adjective while clearly would be an adverb.
The word about is often a preposition. It can be an adverb (to look about, about done) and much less clearly an adjective, in idiomatic forms meaning going or moving about (he was up and about, not many about at that hour).