I dont think so, quickly is the only 1 i see...
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Jason challenged Brandon to try to hop across the dangerous creek.
It can be. But it can also be a preposition (e.g. across the valley).
An analogy for "fast" is like a cheetah sprinting across the savanna, showcasing incredible speed and agility. Just as the cheetah outpaces its prey, something that is fast quickly achieves its goal or destination. This comparison highlights the efficiency and swiftness associated with the concept of being fast.
chicken wings
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No. Adverbs are words that describe a verb, like 'I ran quickly across the finish line.':)
It is an adverb because it describes an action.For example: She quickly danced across the floor.Here, it describes dancing.Although there are exceptions, most words ending in -ly are adverbs.
His nimble fingers moved quickly across the keyboard.
Just come across the bridge now, quickly please. I'm sorry, but their signal is too weak to come across this wavelength.
Ramu is playing with a tiny ball.
The plane flew over Lake Michigan.
The comet is moving quickly across the sky.
The predicate in this sentence is across the floor. :)
I'd say it was a fragment. 'The fog rolled in' seems to need something extra to form a sentence - for example... The fog rolled in quickly - The fog rolled in across the bay
The word apart is an adverb. The others can all be prepositions; over and across can be adverbs.
you can use the word across in a sentence by saying i went across the river in a tube.