The adverb form is heavily. It means in a heavy or encumbering manner.
Heavily is the adverb form of heavy.Heavily
Not usually. Heavy is an adjective. It modifies a noun. e.g . "a heavy cat." Heavily is an adverb. It modifies a verb. "He sighed heavily." There are, however, rare uses of 'heavy' as an adverb, most commonly where the verbs 'weigh' and 'lie' and 'hang' are used.
It can be, but only as the superlative form of "heavy" used as an adverb. Heavy, heavier, and heaviest are all normally adjectives. But in some rare uses, both heavy and its comparatives can be used as adverbs. e.g. The snow is falling heavier than before. (more heavily) Time hangs heaviest on their shoulders. (most heavily)
No, it is not an adverb. Dusty is an adjective, and the adverb form is "dustily."
An adverb.
Heavily is the adverb form of heavy.Heavily
Not usually. Heavy is an adjective. It modifies a noun. e.g . "a heavy cat." Heavily is an adverb. It modifies a verb. "He sighed heavily." There are, however, rare uses of 'heavy' as an adverb, most commonly where the verbs 'weigh' and 'lie' and 'hang' are used.
No, it's an adverb. The adjective is heavy.
An adverb is the word that describes the adjectives heavy and sweet; for example:very heavy or very sweettoo heavy or too sweetbarely heavy or barely sweet
The word "so" is an adverb in that sentence. It's modifying the adjective "heavy".
Yes. It means in a heavy, weighty, or extensive manner. "He fell heavily to the floor." "The device was heavily modified to withstand underwater pressure."
Thick can be an adjective, a noun and an adverb. Adjective: e.g. heavy in build. Noun: The thickest part of something. Adverb: In a thick manner.
It can be, but only as the superlative form of "heavy" used as an adverb. Heavy, heavier, and heaviest are all normally adjectives. But in some rare uses, both heavy and its comparatives can be used as adverbs. e.g. The snow is falling heavier than before. (more heavily) Time hangs heaviest on their shoulders. (most heavily)
Yes, the adverb clause "although the ostrich is a bird" would be followed by a comma.
1. Adverb Of Time2. Adverb Of Place3. Adverb Of Manner4. Adverb Of Degree of Quantity5. Adverb Of Frequency6. Interrogative Adverb7. Relative Adverb
The adverb aboard is used to modify a verb, to tell more about a verb; for example:"The travel bag that I carried aboard was too heavy to lift into the bin."* Aboard is an adverb when the vehicle is already known."He reached the ship and went aboard.""We ran to the bus and climbed aboard."It is a preposition when used in the sentence:We came aboard the ship together.
"Ever" is an adverb.