"Quite" is an adverb. It's modifying the other adverb "sluggishly" which is modifying the verb "moved".
The word "quite" is an adverb in this sentence. It modifies the verb "moved" by indicating the manner in which he moved.
Yes, you can use "early" and "prior to" in the same sentence. For example, "She left the house early in the morning, prior to the start of the event."
No, the word 'morning' is a noun, a word for the early part of the day, a word for a thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun morning is 'it'. Example:Morning at the beach is the best time. It is a quiet time before the crowds show up.
morning
The most important early step in developing a successful speech is to clearly define your purpose and audience. Understanding why you are giving the speech and who you are speaking to will guide all other aspects of the speech development process.
Early, because it's already the next day. Neither. You are "still up."
moved is a verb quiet and sluggishly are adverbs early is an adjective
Iwoke up early in the morning for schhhool
Early. --> It describes how they left.
Morning.
In this sense, work is a place. It falls into the noun category.
there are 4 counting articles: an, early, morning, and the.
The calves were frolicking in the early morning dew.
In the early morning, the ship pulled into the harbor.
detest
Comes is a verb in that sentence.
At dawn they arose to enjoy the early morning.
I saw her early this morning, but I haven't seen her lately.