BRISKLY
Like this: I did my history homework yesterday. That's how you use yesterday as an adverb in a sentence
Yes, the word yesterday is both a noun and an adverb. In the sentence, 'Yesterday, you went power kiting', yesterday is used as an adverb modifying the verb went, 'you went yesterday...'.
In the sentence "yesterday the leaves hung on the tree," "yesterday" is functioning as an adverb modifying the verb "hung."
The word 'briskly' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb as in a quick and lively manner. The word briskly is the adverb for of the adjective brisk.
the white polar bear ran briskly to catch the fish
Yesterday is an adverb in that sentence.
adverb - yesterday adjective - new
Briskly is an adverb.
In that sentence, yesterday is an adverb, 'visited yesterday'. An example sentence for the noun: Yesterday was the last day of the month. The last day of school was yesterday.
In the sentence "I went to a luncheon with the president yesterday," "yesterday" is functioning as an adverb to indicate when the action took place (going to the luncheon).
Outside is the adverb in the sentence The children were playing outsideAn adverb is used:1 with a verb, to say:how something happens, e.g. she walks slowlywhere something happens, e.g. we play outsidewhen something happens, e.g. they visited usyesterdayhow often something happens, e.g. weusually have coffee.2 to strengthen or weaken the meaning of:a verb, e.g. he really meant it; I almost fell overan adjective, e.g. she is very pretty; this is a slightly easier testanother adverb, e.g. it came off terribly easily; the boys nearly always arrive late.3 to add to the meaning of a whole sentence, e.g.:Carlsberg, probably the best lager in the world; luckily, no one was injured.
No. Words ending in, "ly" are usually adverbs. "Briskly" is an adverb.