The word 'kind' is both an adjective and a noun. The noun kind, a singular, common, abstract noun is a word for a group of individuals or instances sharing common traits; a category.The noun forms for the adjective kind are kindness and kindliness.
Collective noun
The noun scientist is a singular, concrete, common noun.
The noun Houston is a singular, proper noun; the name of a city.
The noun 'mystery' is a singular, common, abstract noun, a word for a concept.
There he mingled with the revellers, and walked slowly onward, seeking suspiciously and anxiously for his vanished favorite.Silas Peckham slanted his eye up suspiciously at the Doctor, as if he was getting some kind of advantage over him.Charles gazed suspiciously around the small, neat room.
Suspiciously is an adverb. John viewed the picture suspiciously for signs of tampering.
No, although suspect can be an adjective as well as a noun. The most likely adverb for suspect is "suspiciously."
Suspiciously is an adverb, yes.Some example sentences are:He suspiciously stuffed the bags into a nearby hedge.The man was taken aside by police for behaving suspiciously.
The adverb for suspicious is suspiciously.
No, it is not an adverb. Suspecting is a verb form and gerund (noun) for the verb "to suspect." There is an adverb form "unsuspectingly" (but not suspectingly) and the adverb "suspiciously."
The noun suspect has an adjective suspected, which has no adverb form. It also has the adjective "suspecting" which has the adverb form "suspectingly" (it is much more popular in the negative form "unsuspectingly"). Another related adjective, suspicious, has the adverb form "suspiciously."
This sounds suspiciously like an Osprey.
Yes, suspiciously is an adverb. It means in a manner causing suspicion.
The noun 'kind' is an abstract noun. There is no form for kind that is a concrete noun.
suspiciously
I called the police after seeing two men walking around my neighbors house suspiciously.