Oh, dude, yeah, "briefly" can totally be an adjective. It's like saying, "I'll be there briefly," right? So, it's describing how long you'll be there, which makes it an adjective. But hey, who's really keeping track of all these grammar rules anyway, right?
No. Brief (short) is an adjective. The related adverb form is "briefly."
Smallest is the superlative adjective for small.An adjective is used to describe a noun. If something is small, it is merely described as small.A superlative adjective is the greatest extent of that adjective. In this case, something is not only small, but it is the smallest of all.Please keep in mind, these forms of adjective should only be used in cases when you are comparing more than 2 objects. It is improper to say "1 thing is smallest than another thing" Smaller is the adjective you would want to describe for two objects. Smallest for 3 or more.
Briefly is the correct spelling.
To put it briefly would be most appreciated, sir! The Bible has great tenets, to put it briefly...
Yes, the word briefly is an adverb.An example sentence with this word is: "he was here brieflythis morning".
No, briefly is an adjective.
No. Brief (short) is an adjective. The related adverb form is "briefly."
Smallest is the superlative adjective for small.An adjective is used to describe a noun. If something is small, it is merely described as small.A superlative adjective is the greatest extent of that adjective. In this case, something is not only small, but it is the smallest of all.Please keep in mind, these forms of adjective should only be used in cases when you are comparing more than 2 objects. It is improper to say "1 thing is smallest than another thing" Smaller is the adjective you would want to describe for two objects. Smallest for 3 or more.
The noun duration has an adjective form, durational, but not an adverb form.---Adverbs of duration are adverbs of time, including briefly, constantly, incessantly, and continuously.
more briefly, most briefly
briefly
more briefly
Briefly is the correct spelling.
You would say "Jack and Jill talked briefly."
There are many ways to briefly describe a process. The best way to briefly describe a process is to put it in steps.
To put it briefly would be most appreciated, sir! The Bible has great tenets, to put it briefly...
Yes, the word briefly is an adverb.An example sentence with this word is: "he was here brieflythis morning".