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What is the adverb form of separate?
separately
Is separate an adjective or an adverb?
Is is an adjective since it describes a noun. The adverb form would be "separately". An example of the adverb form would be "Batteries sold separately."
Is thus an adverb?
Yes, it is an adverb. In this capacity, it can also be used to connect thoughts in two separate sentences.
Is walking purposefully an adverb?
They are two separate parts of speech. The word walking is a present participle (to walk) used as a noun or participial. Purposefully is an adverb.
What should be added when an adverb begins a sentence?
When an adverb begins a sentence, it should be followed by a comma to separate it from the rest of the sentence's information. This helps to clarify the role of the adverb in modifying the verb or adjective that follows.
Is roughly an adverb?
Yes, and with two separate meanings. Roughly can be in a rough manner, or it can mean "approximately" or generally.
Is no-one an adverb?
No, it is not an adverb. It is a noun, and is not normally hyphenated because of the rarity of confusion with the two separate words (e.g. No one method is reliable).
Is an an adverb or an adjective?
It is closer to an adjective because it only modifies nouns. But it is classified as an "article" which is a separate form of grammatical determiner.
Can cotton be an adverb?
No. It can be a noun or adjective, and colloquially a verb with two separate uses (cotton=approve,accept and cotton to=become aware of).
What is the opposite of separate?
The opposite of the adverb separately would be together, jointly, mutually, or cooperatively.
Is 'new books' an adjective or adverb?
This is two separate parts of speech. The word "new" here is an adjective, and describes the plural noun "books."
Is often an adverb and does it answer how when or where?
Yes, it is an adverb, so it can answer the question "when" or more accurately "how frequently." The adverbs of frequency (daily, yearly, sometimes, occasionally) are sometimes listed as a separate classification from adverbs of time (suddenly, already, now, tonight, before, later).
