No, it is an adverb. It is used conjunctively to reiterate or elaborate on a previous statement.
The word moreover is an adverb. It is another word for furthermore.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
No, it is an adverb. The adjective is clumsy.
It can be. "Ideal" is an adjective and a noun.
Yes. "Yet" is an adverb. It means in addition, besides, moreover. Also, it's a coordinating conjunction (like but), depending how it is used. Adverbs qualify a verb or an adjective.
Move a little moreover so i can get in.
Moreover Technologies was created in 1998.
Moreover, this prime example should not be overlooked.
The price is reasonable and, moreover, the location is perfect.
He set a new record in the race,moreover,it was his third record of the month.
I have several sentences for you.You're fun to be with; moreover, you're a nice person.I can't come with you; moreover, I don't really want to.That is a bad decision; moreover, it's morally wrong.
Moreover means the same as 'as well as' so you could use it as 'and'.
The word moreover is an adverb. It is another word for furthermore.
I won't have my report for the meeting on Friday, moreover, I won't even be in on Friday.
The weather was cloudy on Tuesday, moreover it rained during the rest of the week
She finished her project ahead of schedule, and moreover, it exceeded all expectations.