The adverb in the sentence is really, which modifies the adjective 'moving'.
The adverb of "honesty" is honestly.An example sentence is: "we are honestly thinking of moving to Mars".
The adverb clause in the sentence is 'if we sell our house.' An adverb clause contains a subject and verb, a subordinate conjunction that keeps the phrase from containing a complete thought, and answers the question of how, when, or why.
(Above is a preposition, but is considered an adverb when it acts alone.)As he climbed into the attic, he could hear something moving above.The pedestrians took cover as the pigeons passed above.
No, "backward" is not a preposition. It is an adverb that describes the direction in which someone or something is moving. Prepositions typically indicate the relationship between nouns or pronouns and other words in a sentence.
yes, it does, the adverb swiftly. It says that the snake was moving in a swift (rapid) manner.
Example sentence - Moving freight by rail is more affordable than moving it by truck.
To make this easier, let's put "swiftly into a sentence:The trees moved swiftly with the grace of the wind.First we need to know what verbs, nouns, adjectives, and adverbs are:A noun is a person, place, or thing. "Swiftly" is not any of these. The nouns in this sentence are "trees", "grace", and "wind."A verb is the action of the noun/pronoun, or what the noun/pronoun is doing. "Moved" is the verb in this sentence, because the trees are completing the action of moving. So "swiftly" is not a verb.An adjective is something that describes the noun. There are no adjectives in this sentence because the "trees", "grace", and "wind" are not being described.An adverb is a word that describes the verb, usually ending in -ly. Aha! The -ly rule should automatically give you your answer. "Swiftly" is an adverb. Also, the word "swiftly" describes how the trees are moving, and it even comes right after the verb. Therefore, "swiftly" is an adverb.
"Slowly" is an adverb, not a verb or a noun. It is used to describe how an action is done, such as moving slowly or speaking slowly.
Fast can be both an adjective and an adverb for "moving fast" (rapid, rapidly), and for "held fast" (secure, securely). The car drove fast. (adverb) The line must be tied fast to the pier. (adverb) * The form fastly, when used, refers to this second meaning.
Yes, it is a good sentence.
The word about is often a preposition. It can be an adverb (to look about, about done) and much less clearly an adjective, in idiomatic forms meaning going or moving about (he was up and about, not many about at that hour).
The word about can be a preposition, an adverb and an adjective.Preposition: Near; not farAdverb: Nearly; approximatelyAdjective: Moving around