The word where is the adverb. It asks, rather than tells, the location (adverb of place).
This is clearer in the question "Have you been here?"
Elliptical.
adverb of:degree - we are thoroughly enjoying the weather.frequency - I have often seen her.adding - He can also play the violin.length of time - They hadn't long been here.
1. Adverb Of Time2. Adverb Of Place3. Adverb Of Manner4. Adverb Of Degree of Quantity5. Adverb Of Frequency6. Interrogative Adverb7. Relative Adverb
No. Watched is a verb: something that has been done or can be done. An adverb describes verbs, so it would be 'how' you watched something.
In following example (have), the adverb goes after the helping verb (between the helping verb and the verb).He has been helpful.He has always been helpful.In this example (is/was), the adverb goes after the main verb.She was walking down the road.She was walking quickly down the road.It varies from one type of helping verb to another, it is not always the same.
No, it is not an adverb. Been is the past participle of the verb "to be."I have been to the top of the mountain.
The verb is 'have been', the adverb is 'never'.
No, rush does not have an adverb, and if it did the word might have been rushly but rushly is not a word.
dude, all i've been taught is if it ends in "ly", it's an adverb. So technecally, it's an adverb.
The adverb for the word polite would be politely. This means been nice to someone.
not an adverb: leaking A+
There is no adverb form of the verb "to read" or the adjective "read" (having been read). There is a related adjective 'readable' which has the adverb form 'readably."
WOW! Know your English I'm REALLY suprised THIS hasn't been answered. Coming isn't an adverb. An adverb describes how, when or where and action happens.
It can be an adverb (much smarter, much more easily), but it can also be an adjective (e.g. much has been said),
has been. Always is an adverb
Yes the word how can be an adverb. For example, "How did you solve the sudoku puzzle? Other times it can be a conjunction: "He forgot how the switches had been set."
Yes, the word lately is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; for example:Lately he's been looking for work.I read lately that Lincoln Street will be closed for repairs at the end of the month.