No, the word fond is not an adverb. This word is an adjective.
The adverb form would be fondly.
Was is a linking verb so yeah it is
sport
The sentence "ladies are fond of eating" contains a subject ("ladies") that acts as a noun, a linking verb ("are"), an adjective ("fond"), and a prepositional phrase ("of eating") that functions as an adverbial phrase modifying the verb "are."
I don't know I'll check...Yes!
The word 'fond' is an adjective. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective or another adverb. Like many adjectives, 'fond' can be converted into an adverb by adding 'ly' to make 'fondly'. Examples: "I have fond memories of my youth." ('fond' used as an attributive adjective) "I am fond of you." ('fond' used as a predicative adjective)
The word 'fondness' is the noun form for the adjective fond (fonder, fondest).
Le fond (masc.) is the bottom of something. Ex: Il reste des biscuits au fond du bocal : There are some cookies left at the bottom of the jar.It can also be a form of the verb 'fondre', meaning to melt (down) or to dissolve.
The word "aficionado" originated from Spanish. It is derived from the verb "aficionar," which means "to be fond of" or "to be passionate about."
The preposition "of" is commonly used with the verb "like" to express preferences or interests, such as "I am fond of music" or "She is tired of waiting."
Yes, it means in a fond, loving, or affectionate manner. It is often connected to memories or nostalgic feelings.Yes it is. It describes a verb like: To remember fondly.
Smitten is derived from the verb smite ( hit or affect someone), so it means you become very fond of someone or overwhelmed by something in a depressing way.
He was fond of peas but not fond of spinach.He was not found of homework, but loved reading novels.As the opposite of fond, "not fond" means it isn't something you find pleasant or exciting.