No, it is an adverb. The adjective is just occasional (infrequent).
No, sometimes is an adverb meaning occasionally. The word 'sometime' can be used as an adjective meaning 'occasional' or 'former' (e.g. her sometime boyfriend).
That is the proper spelling of the word "occasional" (infrequent).
The word occasionally is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Examples:I occasionally get a cold.This is one of our occasionally hot Septembers.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. Example:Jim occasionally makes dinner himself. (the pronoun himself takes the place of the noun Jim)
It can be a verb, a noun, or, informally, an adjective. You can bargain with someone, (verb), you can be given a bargain on a purchase (noun), or you can purchase a bargain item (adjective). The use of "bargain" as an adjective is not considered technically correct, but it is still occasionally used in informal contexts.
The word happy is an adjective. Any word that modified happy would be an adverb.He is very happy.She is not happy.They are occasionally happy.The adjective happy has synonyms such as blissful, cheerful, joyous, jubilant, and merry.
Occasionally
No. The word occasional is an adjective. The adverb is "occasionally."
No, sometimes is an adverb meaning occasionally. The word 'sometime' can be used as an adjective meaning 'occasional' or 'former' (e.g. her sometime boyfriend).
No. Absurdly is an adverb, absurd is an adjective.
That is the proper spelling of the word "occasional" (infrequent).
No, steep is not an adverb. This is an adjective and occasionally a verb.The adverb form is steeply.
No. Packed isn't an adverb. It's a verb. And it can be used as an adjective.
The word occasionally is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Examples:I occasionally get a cold.This is one of our occasionally hot Septembers.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. Example:Jim occasionally makes dinner himself. (the pronoun himself takes the place of the noun Jim)
No, it is a noun. It is occasionally used as a noun adjunct (e.g. literature collections), but the predominant adjective form is "literary."
It can be a verb, a noun, or, informally, an adjective. You can bargain with someone, (verb), you can be given a bargain on a purchase (noun), or you can purchase a bargain item (adjective). The use of "bargain" as an adjective is not considered technically correct, but it is still occasionally used in informal contexts.
The word 'maternal' is the adjective form of the noun mater (the Latin noun for 'mother') which is occasionally used in English.
Both.