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When you do something carefully it means you are careful when you do it. Carefully modifies the verb 'do', while 'careful' modifies the (pro)noun 'you'.
Care is a noun and a verb. Caring and careful are adjectives. Carefully is an adverb.
It's an adverb because it modifies a verb, such as "She walked carefully." A general rule: If a word ends in "ly," it's probably an adverb.
The word 'inspect' is a verb, a word meaning to look at carefully; to inspect; a word for an action.The noun forms of the verb to 'inspect' are inspector, inspection, and the gerund, inspecting.
The adverb form is "cautiously" (carefully, tentatively). The related noun is circumspection, meaning caution or prudence.
When you do something carefully it means you are careful when you do it. Carefully modifies the verb 'do', while 'careful' modifies the (pro)noun 'you'.
The noun and verb "care" has the adjective form careful and the adverb form carefully.
Care is a noun and a verb. Caring and careful are adjectives. Carefully is an adverb.
Yes the word investigation is a noun. It is a common noun.
No, it's a adjective. e.g. "The breakable vase was handled carefully."
The noun 'weighing' is an abstract of nouns as a word for pondering or evaluating; a show can be chosen carefully or deliberately.
The noun in this sentence is "road." It is the object of the preposition "past" and the direct object of the infinitive phrase "to get."
The word "reflection" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the action or process of thinking deeply about something. As a verb, it can mean to think deeply or carefully about something.
No, consider is not a noun. The word consider is a verb.
The noun and verb "care" has the adjective form careful and the adverb form carefully.
Yes, "attention" is a noun. It refers to the act or state of applying the mind to something, or the action of carefully listening or watching someone or something.
It's an adverb because it modifies a verb, such as "She walked carefully." A general rule: If a word ends in "ly," it's probably an adverb.