gracefully
Yes! Dance requires a lot of hard work and talent.
The ballet dancer looked sleek and graceful as she danced across the stage.
Graceful. You can use it in a sentence like: The graceful ballerina danced around the room like a swan gliding across the lake.
The exquisite dress was absolutely abstract in a beautiful way.
While that is a very good answer, "ly" is used in text messaging to mean "love you". ---- 'ly' is usually used at the end of an adverb. For example: slowly, gently, sweetly, beautifully, gracefully etc. It is used at the end of a verb to describe the verb. For example: walk slowly, smile sweetly, dance gracefully etc. You can even put the verbs in the simple past tense. For example: walked slowly, smiled sweetly, danced gracefully etc. It usually makes a sentence more lively and interesting. Example of a sentence with an adverb: Example: Naomi sang sweetly last night. Isn't the example nicer than this one?: Example: Naomi sang last night. I'd choose to use the first example rather than the second example.
Gracefully is an adverb.
Gracefully, as in: "Ash stepped gracefully upon the chair, while Lily missed the seat altogether, and stepped into a pit of blackness." I'm sorry if that sentence makes no sense - here's a better one: "The ballerina spun gracefully upon one leg, the other extended straight behind her."
I gracefully mastered the art of Taekwondo.
gracefully
The ballet dancer moved elegantly and gracefully across the stage.
After I helped uncle Sam , he gracefully gave me a 10$ bill.
( Glinda danced gracefully. ) is a simple sentence. It is not a question, but a statement. It is not a command. The sentence has an adverb that describes how Glinda danced.
adjective
The ice skater was graceful to look at.
She danced across the stage with effortless grace.
She danced gracefully, with her slender arms used to beautiful effect.
Yes! Dance requires a lot of hard work and talent.