Much is an adverb; it adds detail to a verb.
Very is also an adverb; it adds emphasis to whatever follows, and is for that reason called an intensifier.
So the phrase very much is an adverbial phrase consisting (in this instance) of two adverbs.
The expression "part of speech" only applies to a single word. A group of two or more words has some other name, such as phrase or clause.
The word much is an adverb. It means to a great extent.
Very is an adverb, and good is an adjective.
pronoun
The phrase "long-time" is an adjective. It means to be extending over a very long time period.
Laxidazicle- To be much of a lazy person, to be very relaxed...Part of speech Adj.
Very is an adjective the definition is precise; particular: That is the very item we want.
The word profound is an adjective. It means very deep or serious.
The adjective form of shortage is 'short,' but this is not a very common use of this word.
The phrase "dressed to the nines" is an adjective. It means to be very well dressed.
The phrase "long-time" is an adjective. It means to be extending over a very long time period.
Laxidazicle- To be much of a lazy person, to be very relaxed...Part of speech Adj.
Very is an adverb.
Very is an adjective. It describes how good she was.
Very is an adjective. It describes how good she was.
speech is the basic foundation of English . without the part of speech sentence cant be formed
very tired
adjective
"very cruel people" is three different parts of speech. very - adverb cruel - adjective people - noun
Very is an adverb, and pleasant is an adjective.
Very is an adjective the definition is precise; particular: That is the very item we want.