Adding "ly" is the most common way to change an adjective like "merry" into an adverb.
So, that would give "merryly". However, in this case we change the "y" into "i"
as well. So, that gives "merrily" as the adverb.
"Happily" is the adverb. As with several other words, you change the final "y" of the basic word to "i" before adding the suffix.
Merry can be converted into an adverb by taking off the final y and adding ily. This adverb of manner can be used to describe how someone does something (e.g., She danced merrily = in a merry way). Adverbs of manner go after the verb or at the end of the clause except in passive constructions (e.g., She was merrily dancing when the music stopped). In passive constructions adverbs of manner should go after the form of the verb "to be" and before the past participle.
The adverb of funny is funnily or funny.
peacefully
Completely is already an adverb. Removing the -ly puts it in adjective form.
Yes, you can change patience into an adverb. The adverb is "patiently."
"Happily" is the adverb. As with several other words, you change the final "y" of the basic word to "i" before adding the suffix.
The adverb of funny is funnily or funny.
Merry can be converted into an adverb by taking off the final y and adding ily. This adverb of manner can be used to describe how someone does something (e.g., She danced merrily = in a merry way). Adverbs of manner go after the verb or at the end of the clause except in passive constructions (e.g., She was merrily dancing when the music stopped). In passive constructions adverbs of manner should go after the form of the verb "to be" and before the past participle.
To change "sizzle" into an adverb, you can use "sizzlingly." For example, "The bacon sizzled sizzlingly in the pan."
peacefully
No. Changed is a past tense verb, and the past participle of "to change." It is also used as an adjective.
By removing the s.
Completely is already an adverb. Removing the -ly puts it in adjective form.
The adverb form would be "freakily" which is very rarely used.The similar adjective freakish and the adverb freakishly are more often used.
lazily
creating