eating
Adverbs tell how, when or where the action occurs. Example sentences: He ate quickly. (quickly is an adverb telling how he ate.) Yesterday he ate quickly. (yesterday is an adverb telling when he ate. At McDonald'syesterday, he ate quickly. ( At McDonald's is an adverbial phrase telling where he ate.)
The adverb of disgust is disgustingly.An example sentence is: "he disgustingly ate the rotten frog".
The adverb form of weak is weakly.An example sentence is: "he weakly ate his soup".
the adverb is rotten :D
Sentences don't modify verbs. Verbs are part of a sentence. A verb in a sentence can be modified by an adverb: verb = walk, adverb = always. I always walk to school. verb = ate adverb = quickly The dog ate his food quickly.
The adverb of sensible is sensibly.An example sentence is "he ate his meal sensibly".Another is "make sure you walk sensibly down the corridor".
No. The word "at" is a preposition. Some archaic constructions (go at, have at) omit the object of the preposition.
Speeding is an adjective. It describes the noun train.
No, it is not. An adverbial clause has a subject and predicate.Although Mary ate lunch, she still craved an apple.
It modifies how fast he ate the moon pie, or the speed of the actionHe devoured the moon pieHe savored the moon pie
A prepositional phrase acts as either an adjective or an adverb.Examples:I made him a taco with lots of cheese. (adjective, describes the taco)He ate the taco with gusto. (adverb, ate it how)That book on the desk is due back at the library. (adjective, describes which book)That book on the desk is due at the library. (adverb, due where)
The word "yesterday" is used as an adverb and also a noun.Some example sentences are:We went to Bob's house yesterday for some cake, but he ate it all before we got there.Yesterday was an awful day.