The verb in the sentence is 'got', the adverb is 'early'.
When did Jason get his bicycle? He got it early.
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. Earlier (comparative of the word early) can be an adjective or an adverb:Examples:Let's go to the earlier movie. (Earlier is an adjective modifying the noun movie.)Brian called earlier, but you weren't here yet. (Earlier is an adverb modifying the verb called.)
There's no precedence for your proposal; let's do it! Your early arrival gives you precedence for the day's tasks.
everybody congratulated him for his stupendous successcrocodile's tearsbring home the baconthe early bird gets the worm(go make your selves i am pooped)
puishing them with death
early
Early. --> It describes how they left.
The underlined adverb clause modifies an infinitive in the sentence: "She arrived early to win the race." In this sentence, "to win the race" is the infinitive phrase, and the adverb clause "early" modifies the purpose or reason for her arrival.
because i feel like it
Yup! You can start a sentence with any adverb.
"Early" is the adverb in this sentence, modifying the verb "starts" to indicate the time at which the race will begin.
Sam never comes to school early .The train has arrived early. It's supposed to arrive after 5 minutes!Adverbs of time go at the end of the sentence.
Both the words "early" and "late" can be used as either adjectives or adverbs. In this sentence the word "late" is an adverb of time.
No. The clause "since you left our house early" is an adverb clause.
"Quite" is an adverb. It's modifying the other adverb "sluggishly" which is modifying the verb "moved".
The word "early" is an adverb, which may also be used as an adjective (e.g. early breakfast). There was a now-obsolete adverb, earlily.
Yes the word "early" can be both an adjective and an adverb.