There is an adverb "pleasedly" that is active (refers to being pleased) but it is rarely used.
The related adjective pleasing and adverb pleasingly refer to something that pleases, not someone who is being pleased.
the answer is ......................please
it is the same as the verb please
from Anchala Ramesh from Lathom Junior school
The word pleased is a verb and an adjective.
The adverb form of pleased is pleasingly.
please what is the adverb of freedom
please what is the adverb of freedom
please
"Please" in this sentence is an adverb, modifying the verb "allow" to make the request more polite.
The adverb form is "responsibly" (in a responsible manner). As in "Please act responsibly."
Please is the adverb form of the verb please. It's all in how you use it.Verb -- It pleases me to see him helping around the house.Adverb -- Would you please stop yelling? I have a headache.
No, please is usually used as an adverb. ("Please make me a sandwich") although it can be a verb too ("She knows how to please me.")
File is not an adverb. It can be used as a noun or a verb.Noun: The file is on my desk.Verb: Please file the applications.
slowly
No, "please" is not a preposition. It is an adverb that is commonly used to make requests or polite commands.
Adverb of writing
Please may be an adverb (used in polite requests) or a verb meaning to satisfy or to oblige.