Easier is a comparative adjective.
Easily is an adverb.
So, if you are using the adverb, you need to use "easily".
The adverb form of "deception" is "deceptively." It describes an action that is done in a misleading or dishonest manner. For example, one might say, "He deceptively presented the information to make it seem more favorable."
en dessous
The comparative adverb form for "rapid" is "more rapidly." In English, adverbs that do not follow the typical -er ending often use "more" to form the comparative. Therefore, when comparing actions or qualities related to speed, one would say "He runs more rapidly than she does."
An adverb modifies the meaning of a verb or another adverb. An example of modifying a verb is, "quickly jumped." Quickly modifies the verb, jumped. If you say, "very quickly jumped," you are using very to modify the adverb quickly.
the adverb is extremely. most adverbs end in a y. An adverb is an adjective and verb combined. for example if you say someone ran quickly the ran how...
Yes, it is correct to say that something is done more easily. Easily is an adverb.
easier
Then is an adverb when it modifies a verb to say when an action or status occurs. It is more rarely a noun or adjective.
It can be an adverb (they decided to move on) but it is more often a preposition (on top, on the table).
It would be more helpful to have the whole sentence, however; if you were to say, "The hat that covered their hair," it would be recognized, not as an adverb, but as an adverbial phrase.
An adverb that can be used with "enable" is "effectively." For example, you might say, "The new software effectively enables users to complete tasks more quickly." This adverb emphasizes the manner in which the action of enabling is carried out.
Smarter.First find the base of smartly: smart. Now imagine the word for 'more smart.' Smarter. If you wanted to continue that pattern, and find the superlative, you would imagine the word for 'most smart,' smartest.(If you want to make a comparative adverb, you simply say more adverb; for example, more smartly.)
adverbio
It is not an adverb, as "they" does not modify the verb "are". "Are" is also an auxiliary verb, so I would say "they're" doesn't strictly qualify as a verb. Remember when dealing with contractions to separate out the words as it makes it much easier to analyse each part. "They" is a pronoun and "are" is a verb.
It is a verb because you do it. If you say it is an adverb, that means you are describing a verb.
Not proper grammar, just say it is easier.
You could say 'he said sneeringly' which is an example of the adverb, but this is better written as 'he sneered'.