The words 'here' and 'now' are usually adverbs.
Swimming is my favorite sports. - Swimming here is used as a gerund. He is swimming now. - Swimming here us used as a progressive tense. He is playing in the swimming pool. - Swimming here is used as an adjective.
No. The word now modifies verbs or adjectives, so it is an adverb.
Yes it may be used as a verb. 'I do not merely enjoy being famous, I glory in it!' Here glory means to rejoice.
Drink, drank, drunk are all verbs. The past participle, drunk, can be used as an adjective. Example: I can't believe you are drunk right now!
Here is a sentence with the Adverb gradually: The boy gradually learned to ride his bike. Here is a sentence in which I have changed the Adverb gradually to an Adjective: The gradual boy took a long time to learn how to ride his bike. Basically, all you need to do was take of the ending -ly.
Swimming is my favorite sports. - Swimming here is used as a gerund. He is swimming now. - Swimming here us used as a progressive tense. He is playing in the swimming pool. - Swimming here is used as an adjective.
Adverb.Here is an adverb, not an adjective.
No it is not ;)
No, none of these. "Now" is an adverb, and may be an adjective, and a conjunction, depending on the sentence that "now" is used.
oh now
Adjective
adjective
The word now is usually an adverb, and very rarely a noun (until now) or an adjective (the now generation). The idiomatic conjunction 'now that' means 'since' or 'as'.
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Here are a some examples of adjective forms of the word admire: admirable admiring
I need the answer now
both