No, miserably is an adverb. The adjective form is miserable.
Miserably inadequate.
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The adverb form of "miserable" is "miserably." It describes the manner in which something is done, often implying a sense of unhappiness or discomfort. For example, one might say, "He performed miserably on the exam."
Miserably....... and......... devistated....... and........ depressed, dunno,
Adverbs are created from adjectives: quick > quickly, electrical > electrically . . miserable > miserably.
I attempted to answer your question but I failed miserably.
the british military failed so miserably because
Rosie put the ingredients away miserably, after realising that she did not have enough flour to make the cake John miserably went to school on his first day back
Miserably is divided into syllables like this: mis-er-a-bly.
Miserably Single - 2011 was released on: USA: 22 October 2011 (internet)
Miserably inadequate.
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Miserably Single - 2011 Morning After 1-4 was released on: USA: 19 August 2012
In my opinion, the opposite of happily is sadly of miserably
Miserably Single - 2011 It's Your Birthday 1-6 was released on: USA: 22 August 2012
Yes, but the word "that" is not always an adverb. It is when it becomes an adverb of degree ("The test was that hard" or "He had not expected to fail that miserably"). It can also be a demonstrative pronoun ("That was hard.") (plural: those). Or it can be a demonstrative adjective ("That test was hard.") (plural: those). Or it can be a coordinating conjunction ("He knew that the test was hard.")
yes