Almost may be either an adjective or an adverb - it depends on use.
"Almost everyone left early." - Adjective, modifies pronoun 'everyone.'
"We were almost there." = Adverb, modifies adverb 'there.'
Yes, it is. It modifies an adjective or adverb as an adverb of degree (e.g. almost done, almost completely).
No, the word 'almost' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Examples:We almost missed the exit. (the adverb 'almost' modifies the verb 'missed')I touched the almost dry paint to test it. (the adverb 'almost' modifies the adjective 'dry')We almost always go to a beach on vacation. (the adverb 'almost' modifies the adverb 'always')A noun is a word for a person, a place, a thing.
Yes, the word together is almost always an adverb. Rarely it can act as an adjective.
The adjective form is near (near by, or close). Adding -LY makes it an adverb, meaning "closely" or "almost."
Adverb
No, it cannot. But an adverb can modify an adjective (e.g. almost bald) or another adverb (e.g. almost completely).
Yes, it is. It modifies an adjective or adverb as an adverb of degree (e.g. almost done, almost completely).
No, the word 'almost' is not a noun.The word 'almost' is an adverb, a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb as not quite or very nearly.Example uses of the adverb 'almost':I almost missed my flight. (modifies the verb 'missed')The soup is almost ready. (modifies the adjective 'ready')His payment is almost always late. (modifies the adverb 'always')
No, the word 'almost' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Examples:We almost missed the exit. (the adverb 'almost' modifies the verb 'missed')I touched the almost dry paint to test it. (the adverb 'almost' modifies the adjective 'dry')We almost always go to a beach on vacation. (the adverb 'almost' modifies the adverb 'always')A noun is a word for a person, a place, a thing.
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)
Yes, the word together is almost always an adverb. Rarely it can act as an adjective.
Yes, it is almost always an adverb, but it can be an adjective (far side, far place).
No, it is an adverb. The form -LY almost always indicates an adverb form. The adjective form is "neat".
No, into is a preposition. Phrases using into are almost always adverb phrases. There is a colloquial use as an adjective, as in "they are into gardening" (informal).
It can be, but without is almost always a preposition. It acts like an adjective or adverb when the object is omitted. It is most clearly an adverb when used in the pairing "within and without" which refers to an adjective. It is not clearly an adverb in the usual example "to do without" (something).
The adjective form is near (near by, or close). Adding -LY makes it an adverb, meaning "closely" or "almost."
Dark can be an adjective or a noun. Darkly is an adverb.