Yes, the phrase 'a lot' is an adverb, as is the colloquial term "lots."
As a adverb with action verbs, it can mean "frequently." (He surfs a lot)
As an adverb for other verbs, it can mean "greatly" or "much" (I like him a lot, He talks a lot)
No. The term "a lot" can be a noun, or colloquially an adverb, meaning a comparatively large number or frequency. It cannot be used as a conjunction.
Adverb
It can be an adverb or an adjective.
adverb
No, you is a pronoun not and adverb as its is defining a noun Adverb adds more to a verb like he is walking *fast*
A prepositional phrase is defined by what it modifies. The man in the parking lot seemed nervous. (adjective) The stolen car was parked in the parking lot. (adverb)
The word a lot is an adverb. A lot can also be an adjective.
No, it is not. It is an adjective form of the noun wind. The adverb form (windily) is rarely used.
The word 'lot' is a noun and an adverb. Example sentences: Noun: Please cart your trash off of this parking lot immediately. Noun: The lot next to this one is also for sale. Noun: I drew my lot and got the short straw. Noun: To be rich and famous is her lot in life. Noun: There are a lot of restaurants on this street. Adverb: The restaurants downtown are a lot better. Adverb: We raised a lot more funds this year. There is also an outdated verb form for 'lot' which has been superseded by the verb to 'allot'.
No. The term "a lot" can be a noun, or colloquially an adverb, meaning a comparatively large number or frequency. It cannot be used as a conjunction.
No. The term "a lot" can be a noun, or colloquially an adverb, meaning a comparatively large number or frequency. It cannot be used as a conjunction.
No, lots is not an adjective. It is a plural noun. It is used colloquially as an adverb.
"A lot" functions as an adverb when used to modify verbs (e.g. "I eat a lot"). When used to modify adjectives or adverbs, it functions as a pronoun (e.g. "I have a lot of homework").
Molto is an Italian equivalent of the English words "a lot" and "much."Specifically, the Italian word is an adverb. It therefore helps describe a verb, another adverb or an adjective. But regardless of use, the pronunciation remains unchanged: "MOHL-toh."
The phrase 'pas beaucoup' means not a great deal. In the word-by-word translation, the adverb 'pas' means 'not'. And the adverb 'beaucoup' means 'a great deal, a lot'.
No, "noisy" is an adjective. It describes a noun by indicating a state of making a lot of noise.
The beginnings of adverb clauses can differ a lot. However, you can spot an adverb clause by finding what the clause is modifying. If the clause in the sentence is modifying a verb, than it's an adverb clause. Also, adverb clauses will tell you: * When the action occurred * Where the action took place * To what extent the action was * How the action was done Make sure the clause is modifying a verb though, because often times it can be a prepositional phrase!