There are two: very and quietly
The adverb in the sentence is "very," as it modifies the adverb "quietly."
Yes, loudly is an adverb. It describes how something is done, such as speaking or singing with a high volume.
The adverb in the sentence is "very." It modifies the adverb "carefully," which describes how Theresa drives her car.
No, "she has spoken" is a verb phrase. An adverb phrase modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb by providing additional information about time, manner, place, or degree. For example, "quietly in the park" or "very quickly."
No, the sentence "Jacob was a very smart boy" does not have an adverb that modifies a verb. It contains an adjective "smart" that describes the noun "boy."
The word "loquacious" is an adjective, not a verb or adverb. It is used to describe someone who is very talkative or chatty.
Very is the adverb in that sentence.
Yes, loudly is an adverb. It describes how something is done, such as speaking or singing with a high volume.
The adverb in the sentence is "very," as it describes the extent to which the bookmark is old.
Yes, an adverb can modify another adverb. Some examples:We saw a most beautifully presented play. (most modifies beautifully)She very quietly sang to her baby. (very modifies quietly)I only really like mysteries. I don't care so much for romances. (only modifies really)
Basically an adverb adds information about a verb, adjective, or adverb.verbShe ran quietly down the corridor. (How did she run? quietly)adjectiveHe was incredibly talented. (Not only talented, but incredibly so)adverbThey dance very well. (Not just well, but very well)
The adverb in the sentence is "very." It modifies the adverb "carefully," which describes how Theresa drives her car.
The adverb in the sentence 'the history teacher is very knowledgeable about world issues' is very.
very is an adverb (technically an adverb clause = adverb+adjective) in this sentence, excited is an adjective that's being modified by the word very.
The word VERY means greatly or extremely. VERY is mainly used to further explain an adjective or adverb. It virtually always directly precedes the word it modifies.In this sentence: "I ran my lap very fast," VERY is an adverb that describes the adverb FAST.In this sentence: "John is very sick" the adverb VERY describes the adjective SICK.
No, the word 'lolly' is a noun, a slang word for a lollipop or hard candy, and a (British and Australian) slang word for money; a word for a thing.An adverb is a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Examples:The toddler sat quietly sucking on a lolly.The adverb 'quietly' modifies the verb 'sat'.The man pulled a very large wad of lolly from his pocket.The adverb 'very' modifies the adjective 'large'.
This question is not very clear. If it is meant to be can a verb have more than one adverb associated with it, then the answer is yes, but the examples I can think of have the word 'and' between them. We ran away quickly and quietly. He spoke powerfully but politely. He answered respectfully and sincerely.
she spoke very eloquently and beautifully