If one wants to say the word bubbles angrily, one would need to do so in an angry or mean tone. One would also probably raise one's voice for the full effect of anger.
No, bubbles do not evaporate. Evaporation is the process of a liquid turning into gas, whereas bubbles are composed of gas trapped within a thin film of liquid. Bubbles can burst or pop, but they do not evaporate in the same way that a liquid does.
Bubbles are typically formed by a gas, such as air or carbon dioxide, trapped within a liquid. Some acids can react with certain materials to release gas, which could potentially form bubbles. However, it's not accurate to say that there are "acid bubbles" as a distinct entity.
As we can not see your setup, there is no way we could detect any bubble that may have been in it.
Air bubbles do not form in boiling water because boiling occurs when water turns to vapor, not because of the presence of air. What can happen is that dissolved gases in the water can be released as bubbles while it heats up, but these are not air bubbles.
The bubbles blown by dolphins are different from soap bubbles blown by people. Dolphin bubbles are created underwater using their blowholes, while soap bubbles are typically made by blowing air through a soapy solution above the water's surface. Dolphin bubbles are used for play and social interactions, while human-made soap bubbles are for entertainment and recreational purposes.
Of course you can. It is possible to say anything angrily (though I'd struggle to think of a circumstance in which you might need to).
Angrily is an adverb. The easy way to tell is to ask if angrily describes a verb or a noun. For example, in "Angrily Joseph juggled for the disrespectful audience." 'angrily' describes Joseph's juggling, not Joseph. You can angrily stomp, angrily swear, angrily knock, angrily tell, and angrily defenestrate, but you cannot angrily Joseph, angrily beaver, or angrily window.
To say 'bubbles' in Korean, you just say bubbles, but say it so it sounds like 'Booblies'.
angrily
Yes, because it describes a verb. You can look angrily at someone. You can angrily hit something. But you can't be 'angrily'.
most angrily
bubbles is die Blasen in German
'Bubbles" translates in Dutch as "belletjes".
He angrily tore his paper in half.
No, it is not a verb. The word angrily is an adverb.
He angrily said he did not want to see her again.She angrily shouted her brother's name.
I went home with a angrily face