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Is couldn't an adverb?
No, it is not an adverb. It is a negative verb form written as a conditional contraction. It means "could not" where not by itself would be an adverb.
Is should have seen adverb?
No, it is a verb phrase. You could add an adverb to it, as in "should have seen CLEARLY."
Is wished an adverb?
No. Wished is a past tense verb, and a past participle(to wish). But it could form a participial phrase to function as an adverb.
Is beneficial an adverb?
No, it is an adjective. The adverb form is beneficially.
Is became an adverb?
No, it is not an adverb. Became is the past tense of the verb become.
What is the adverb for in a hurry?
The adverb could be hurriedly (hastily).
What is the adverb for energy?
The adverb for "energy" could be "energetically."
How is the word bad used as an adverb?
Our trip could turn out badly. Bad is not an adverb. Badly is an adverb.
Is there an adverb for intersection?
The word there could be an adverb applied to a street or intersection.
Is bewilder an adverb?
No. Bewilder is a verb. The adverb form could be "bewilderingly."
What could be an adverb for sweating?
The adverb profusely could describe sweating (action). The adjective sweating (e.g. sweating men) has no adverb form, but the adjective "sweaty" has the rarely-used adverb form "sweatily."
Is complaint an adverb?
No,it is not an adverb. Complaint is a noun, related to the verb complain. One adverb form could be "complainingly."
Is to become famous an adverb?
"To become famous" is an infinitive phrase. It could serve as a noun, adjective, or adverb, but there is no adverb in it.
Is from the heavens an adverb?
It is a prepositional phrase. It could be used as either an adjective or an adverb.
Is disbelief an adverb?
No. Disbelief is a noun. One adverb form could be "disbelievingly."
Is couldn't an adverb?
No, it is not an adverb. It is a negative verb form written as a conditional contraction. It means "could not" where not by itself would be an adverb.
Is slower an adverb?
It can be, because slow is both an adjective and adverb. But the comparative form of the adverb could also be "more slowly."
