The word bully does not have a formal related adverb. Neither of the participial adjectives (bullying or bullied) has a recognized adverb form. Nor does the derivative adjective bullyable. The adverbial phrase "in a bullying manner" would seem to be the usual way to express this.
Yes. Any word that ends in 'ly' is an adverb. Though, there are a few exceptions such as bully, gully, sully, belly, etc. But any 'ly' prefix that is added to the end of a verb turns the verb into an adverb.
The bully will just have to bully
I think this answer can be a bully or an intimidator.
- a person who is getting into the bully's head - when a bully is into your head and passes it on - when you are becoming a bully - when you get bullied then you get angry with everyone else - when a bully gets into your head - when you catch a bully's meanness - when the bully gets into your head - when a bully bully's someone, they become a bully too - a bully's attitude turns you into a bully - a bully is being mean to you and then you become a bully - someone got into the bully's head and bullys other people - a bunch of bullies come and bully you - when you do something very bad and you don't mean it - bullies are bullying you and then you are sad - someone is being mean to you
Can't we all just get along? He might think twice the next time.
To Bully
2 bully and bully scholarship but bully scholarship isn't a sequel it just adds on to the original
A former bully may be referred to as a "reformed" bully.
bully
No all the people on WIkianswers bully you, only the mean people on Wikianswers bully you. People like the supervisors on bully you.
Philip was given detention at school after three classmates complained that he was a bully.
Anyone can be[come] a bully. Even if one doesn't bully throughout their entire life, they can bully someone in one conversation at which they are a bully, but it doesn't mean they will always be one.