The adverb is sympathetically, from the adjective sympathetic. It means in a manner demonstrating sympathy or favor.
The closest adverb form of the word "sympathy" is sympathetically.An example sentence is: "he sympathetically placed a hand on his friend's shoulder.
The adverb form is uncaringly, meaning thoughtlessly or apathetically (having no sympathy or concern).
No, ouch is not an adverb. An adverb describes a verb, such as "happily", or "swiftly".The word "ouch" is an interjection, used to express pain or sympathy for pain.
I can do part of it but you'll need to tweak it. I subject, pronoun need, verb really, adverb of need what, modifier from you is some sympathy, object clause
I can do part of it but you'll need to tweak it. I subject, pronoun need, verb really, adverb of need what, modifier from you is some sympathy, object clause
I can do part of it but you'll need to tweak it. I subject, pronoun need, verb really, adverb of need what, modifier from you is some sympathy, object clause
I can do part of it but you'll need to tweak it. I subject, pronoun need, verb really, adverb of need what, modifier from you is some sympathy, object clause
no, sympathy is a feeling
Sympathy is correct.
As a noun. "I have sympathy for Patti." "With greatest sympathy, Bob."
With Sympathy was created in 1982.
The word sympathy (sympathies) is an abstract noun; sympathy is also an adjective.