Gracefully is either and neither until it is compared to another word.
If I wrote gauchly that would be an antonym of gracefully
If I type elegantly, that could be a synonym for gracefully.
No, it's an adverb meant to describe an action. The adjective form is gentle.
No. Gracefully is an adverb (done with grace). The adjective form is simply graceful.
No, gradually is an adverb. Gradual is the adjective form.
Grace and gracious share the same root, but graceful is more often used as the adjectival form even though it too has acquired other connotations.
she sings gracefully.
Gracious
Graceful. You can use it in a sentence like: The graceful ballerina danced around the room like a swan gliding across the lake.
The abstract noun for the adjective gracious is graciousness.
grace, meaning kind or gentle.
Former is an adjective.
Gracious
The base word for gracious is grace.
Graceful. You can use it in a sentence like: The graceful ballerina danced around the room like a swan gliding across the lake.
Good Gracious Grace - 1919 was released on: USA: 10 August 1919
The abstract noun for the adjective gracious is graciousness.
The word "gracious" can function as both an adjective and an adverb. As an adjective, it describes someone who is kind, courteous, and showing good manners. As an adverb, it means in a courteous and kind manner.
grace, meaning kind or gentle.
Grace is the base word for gracious.
You could use the word gracious as an adjective. For example: "Mrs. Jones is a very gracious hostess."
Yes, former is an adjective.
The word is spelled "gracious" (having grace or politeness).
Former is an adjective.