Here answers the question "where" about the action being done (the verb). It is an adverb of place.
Here can also be used as a noun (e.g. The way from here).
The word right here is an adjective, always is an adverb (modifies right) and not is an adverb (modifies always).E.g. I am not always right.
Yes. Here are some examples: Rapidly running water (Rapidly is an adverb modifying "running" which is a present participle used as an adjective) Very rapidly running water (very is an adverb modifying "rapidly"). Completely bald (the adverb completely modifies the adjective bald) Almost completely bald (the adverb almost modifies the adverb completely)
Not usually. The word "great" is an adjective as is used to describe a noun.Example: "He is a great athlete".You may be able to use it informally as an adverb as in: "He did great." Here, "great" would describe a verb (did). The formal adverb is "greatly" e.g. "He has greatly improved as a writer."
No, it is not an adverb. The word dollar is a noun. There is no adverb form.
The word he is a pronoun; an adverb modifies a verb or an adverb.
Yes.'Here' is an adverb as in 'in this place', as opposed to 'there'
Yes it can be used as an adverb.
Adverb.Here is an adverb, not an adjective.
Yes, it is usually an adverb (meaning here, not there). It can also be a noun, an adjective, and an interjection.
No, here is an adverb.
Everywhere is the adverb. It is an adverb of place. (here, any unspecified place)
Their (belonging to them) is a possessive adjective (pronoun).There (as in not right here) is an adverb.
The word "here" is not a verb. It is an adverb.
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No, the word 'here' is a noun or and adverb. In the example sentence, the word 'here' is functioning as a noun meaning 'this place'.An example of 'here' functioning as an adverb: We came here from Maryland.
The word 'at' is the adverb. Up is an adverb here. I think.
Yes, here's an example:The runner started early.