That is the correct spelling of the word "anxiousness" (nervousness), but the preferred noun form is "anxiety".
No, anxiously is an adverb.
I anxiously walk into my new job.
He anxiously awaited the decision on his admission to the college. The nearby residents anxiously observed the rising water in the creek.
He anxiously awaited the results of the test.
YES!!! In the English language 99% of adverbs end in '---ly'.
The word is spelled anxiously. Anxious is the base word and "-ly" is the suffix.
No, anxiously is an adverb.
I anxiously walk into my new job.
anxiously, tensely
You would use the word anxiously to describe how someone was feeling.For Example:She sat anxiously in the waiting room.He wrote his answer down anxiously.
There are a few possible words (adverbs) this could be:especially - particularly, or done speciallyexceptionally - to a superb degree, excellentlyexpectantly - anxiously, as in waiting
He anxiously awaited the decision on his admission to the college. The nearby residents anxiously observed the rising water in the creek.
He anxiously awaited the results of the test.
I am waiting anxiously for the buss to come at the bus stop.
Anxiously is an adverb because it refers to how someone does something, e.g. "During the exam, the class watched the clock anxiously."
YES!!! In the English language 99% of adverbs end in '---ly'.
The girl waited anxiously to find out whether or not she had gotten into the college of her dreams.