No, it is an adverb meaning very much, or principally. It generally relates to the adjective great.
The verb is Kindness
Yes, "glorify" is a verb. It means to praise or honor something greatly.
No, greatly is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; for example: He has greatly improved his math grade. Words that end in "ly" are usually adverbs.
Abomination is a noun, meaning anything greatly disliked
Questions like this one demoralize me greatly.
the adverb is 'greatly' and it modifies 'affected' which is a verb, so no it does not modify an adjective.
No. It is grammatically correct to say, "I admire you, greatly."
"Astonish" is neither a noun nor a pronoun. It is a verb that means to surprise or impress someone greatly.
The word amaze is a verb (amaze, amazes, amazing, amazed), to surprise or astonish greatly; to fill with wonder. The noun form for the verb to amaze is amazement and the gerund, amazing.
The correct phrase is "your kindness and generosity are greatly appreciated." In this case, "kindness and generosity" are considered a plural subject, so the verb "are" is used.
"Editing" is the present participle of the verb "edit", called a gerund, a verb used as a noun, a common noun.e.g., "His editing of the reports greatly improved them".
No, the word 'appall' is a verb (appall, appalls, appalling, appalled): to greatly dismay or horrify.