No, it is not. Telling is the present participle of the verb (to tell) and may be used as a verb form, a participial, a noun, and occasionally an adjective (revelatory, or having a strong effect).
Yes, that is the adverb use of the word yesterday, telling when the action occurred. Some example uses: Adverb: He returned yesterday. I wasn't born yesterday. Yesterday it was on the news. Noun: They play the songs of yesterday. Yesterday's worries are gone today. It was on yesterday's news. Noun: "Yesterday" by John Lennon and Paul McCartney Adverb: "Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away..."
adverb
Nervous is an adjective. The adverb form is nervously.
the word" comfortable " can be used both ways as an adverb or adjective.
The breakfast was really good. ( really (adverb) good (adjective) )Really good needs a verb to become a comprehensible sentence.The breakfast was really good, The breakfast is the subject of the sentence.
an adverb where telling the purpose in a short sentence.
No. An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb by telling how, when , where, why, or how much or to what extent
There is no adverb.
No it's an adverb because it is telling to where.
Yes, patiently is an adverb of manner, telling how an action was performed.
Adverbs tell how, when or where the action occurs. Example sentences: He ate quickly. (quickly is an adverb telling how he ate.) Yesterday he ate quickly. (yesterday is an adverb telling when he ate. At McDonald'syesterday, he ate quickly. ( At McDonald's is an adverbial phrase telling where he ate.)
'Today' is the adverb. 'Today' is telling 'when' which is modifying the verb 'receive'.
The adverb in that sentence is tomorrow. It's an adverb of time telling when Uncle Rico will visit.
"Th" is not a word. Do you mean "the"? If so, I am telling you now that "the" is not an adverb. It is an article and/or an adjective, depending on how you use it.
Adverbs tell how, when or where. examples She slept well. (well = adverb telling how) She will sleep well tonight. (tonight = adverb telling where) She slept well on the couch. (on the couch = adverbial prepostional phrases telling where)
Recently is an adverb, telling you more about a verb. "I recently visited Paris, to see the Louvre."
How? When? Where? Why? To what extent? An adverb adds information about a verb, adjective, phrase or another adverb. Examples:In the sentence 'He looked carefully', looked is the verb, carefully is the adverb, adding information about the verb 'looked.'In the sentence 'She was very happy', happy is an adjective telling us about the noun (She), and very is an adverb, telling us the extent of her happiness.For more information, see 'Related links' below.