This question confuses me. Grief is either an abstract noun:
e.g. His grief was incredible.
OR, in a very specific context, a verb. It does not have an adverb.
griefly
Grief is a noun. The related verb is grieve. They became separate words when English developed a vphoneme.Example: She expressed grief at his death. She grieved for her lost husband.One rarely-used adverb form is grievingly, based on the participle grieving.Example: He grievingly related the story of the accident.
Such can be an adjective, an adverb, or a pronoun. For example:'Her grief was such that she withdrew completely from her friends.' (Adjective)'She wears such pretty jewellery.' (Adverb)'Thoughtful people and selfish people: of such is society composed.' (Pronoun)
I am filling with grief. Grief is all I feel. We were in deep grief.
No. Grief is a noun, although it can be used as an adjunct with other nouns (grief counselor). Adjectives associated with grief are grieving and grief-stricken.
with grief
The answer to the riddle is brief grief
Brief grief.
grief and sadness
grief and sadness
Grief over the loss of a loved one sounds better.
The plural from of grief is grieves.