As an adverb beneath means - below, in a lower place, underneath
Beneath the festive mood there was an underlying apprehension.
"Down" can be used both as an adverb and a preposition. As an adverb, it can describe movement towards a lower position or level. As a preposition, it can indicate the direction or location of something being lower or beneath something else.
It is more frequently a past tense verb or an adjective. It could be an adverb only as part of a participial phrase, e.g. They moved through the cave, crouched beneath the sharp stalactites.
To convert the word late into an adverb, you need to add the -ly suffix to it.The adverb of late is lately.
(Incognito as an adverb means anonymously)The prince traveled abroad incognito.
Yes, "under" is a preposition that is typically used to indicate location or position beneath or below something else.
Beneath is an adverb.
more beneath, most beneath
Underground is an adverb, as in beneath the surface of the ground. It is an adjective, as in an underground car park
It can be either, but more likely it will have an object and be a preposition. If there is a reason to omit the noun (what it is beneath) then technically it is an adverb.They found a cave beneath the hill. (preposition)When they dug around the hill, they found the cave beneath. (adverb)* It is much more common for the synonym 'underneath' to be used as a standalone adverb.
"Down" can be used both as an adverb and a preposition. As an adverb, it can describe movement towards a lower position or level. As a preposition, it can indicate the direction or location of something being lower or beneath something else.
Adverb
Yes, thankfully we can use it as an adverb. It is the adverb form of the adjective thankful.
(You would have to use the adverb, which is tenderly.) She touched his face tenderly.
You would have to use one of the adverb forms "thoughtfully" or "thoughtlessly."
Formulaically is the adverb form of formula.
It is more frequently a past tense verb or an adjective. It could be an adverb only as part of a participial phrase, e.g. They moved through the cave, crouched beneath the sharp stalactites.
As an adverb .