The adverb aboard is used to modify a verb, to tell more about a verb; for example:
"The travel bag that I carried aboard was too heavy to lift into the bin."
* Aboard is an adverb when the vehicle is already known.
"He reached the ship and went aboard."
"We ran to the bus and climbed aboard."
It is a preposition when used in the sentence:
We came aboard the ship together.
Aboard is an adverb and a preposition.
Aboard can be a preposition or an adverb, depending on whether it has an object or whether the object is understood. "We were invited aboard the yacht." "We decided to sleep aboard rather than go ashore."
No, the word 'aboard' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb and a preposition, a word that connects a noun or noun phrase to another word in the sentence.EXAMPLESadverb: We came aboard with a high expectations.preposition: We were greeted graciously when we came aboard the ship.
Yes, it can be. But it can also be an adverb ("Come aboard"). It refers to riding in or on a vehicle, such as a ship, plane, train, or bus.
Yes, it is one word "aboard" -- as an adverb or preposition, it means "on board" a vehicle such as a bus, train, plane, or ship.
Adverb
Yes, thankfully we can use it as an adverb. It is the adverb form of the adjective thankful.
You would have to use one of the adverb forms "thoughtfully" or "thoughtlessly."
(You would have to use the adverb, which is tenderly.) She touched his face tenderly.
'To the Europeans' is neither an Adverb nor Adjective. It's a prepositional phrase. Here's a good rule to remember: A Preposition is anything a rabbit can do to a hollow log. (Across, aboard, before, to, away, and lots of others)
Formulaically is the adverb form of formula.
The adjectives for the phrase "the excited family climbed aboard the train" are "excited," which describes the family's emotional state. You could also consider "aboard" as an adverb modifying "climbed," but it doesn't function as an adjective. Other potential adjectives might include "happy" or "eager," depending on the context.