An adverb is a word that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb or a word group. The only word in the sample sentence that performs this function is "steadily".
"There is not a grocery store within a mile radius of my house."
This house uses thermal energy.
I need to clean house today, but I am being effected by inertia.
ivy was quivering in the ice house her family rented for vacation. So she put on 2 sweaters and mitts with cozy pants.
The inert man lay in his bed all day and had no contact with the world outside his house. Keep in mind that inert doesn't mean lazy. It means that the subject keeps to itself.
The light beamed through the house last night
The adverb of immediate is immediately.An example sentence for you is: "she immediately ran out of the haunted house".
Still is an adverb in that sentence.
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.
No. The clause "since you left our house early" is an adverb clause.
The term "outside" can be used as a preposition AND an adverb - depending on how the sentence is phrased.For example:I walked outside. (In this sentence, "outside" is an adverb because "I walked" can stand alone as an individual sentence.)Outside of the house, the winds roared. (In this case, "outside" is a preposition because the rest of the sentence cannot stand alone.)
No. House is a noun and "to house" is verb. There are adjective forms housing and housed, but no adverb form.
When I entered the house, he was sleeping.
"He tours the house" is a grammatically proper sentence, but it would normally include an adverb of repetitious time, such as "frequently", at the end of the sentence as given. If the reference is to a single incident, it could be expressed more idiomatically in the present progressive tense as "He is touring the house."
'Adjective' modifies a noun . For example , see the sentence "John purchased a nice bag" .In this 'nice' is the adjective which modifies the noun 'bag' . 'Adverb' modifies a verb , adjective or even the adverb itself . Consider this as an example "John swiftly passed the ball to Sam" . In this sentence 'swiftly' is the adverb which modifies the verb 'passed ' Additionally, ask the questions, When?, Where?, How?, and Why? The answers will be adverbs. For example, [1] I went to the store yesterday. When? => Yesterday. (adverb of time) Where? => To the store. (adverb of place) [2] He drives slowly. How does he drive? => Slowly. (adverb of manner) [3] She needs a key (in order) to get into the house. Why does she need a key? => To get into the house. (adverb of purpose) Hope that helps.
The phrase "in the old house" is a prepositional phrase, using "in." It can be used as an adverb, or an adjective.
No. house can be a noun or a verb or an adjective