Soon is the adverb, leave is a verb. So in "I leave soon" the adverb soon is modifying the verb leave.
The adverb is 'soon' as it describes when.
"Soon" is an adverb as it qualifies a verb, e.g. Soon he will run his race.
No, it is a pair of adverbs. The adverb soon modifies the adverb after, which will modify a verb.
Yes, but it is often a conjunction used in restrictive clauses (e.g. when we leave). It is used alone as an adverb in questions such as "When do we leave?"
Yes, it modifies verbs. Adverbs usually answer the questions "Where?" "When?" and "How?" "She's coming soon." When is she coming? Soon.
The adverb is 'soon' as it describes when.
"Soon" is an adverb as it qualifies a verb, e.g. Soon he will run his race.
No, it is a pair of adverbs. The adverb soon modifies the adverb after, which will modify a verb.
The adverb is "soon" because it describes whensomething happened.
An adverb of time. "Soon" does not describe how frequently something happens as a habit. "Soon" means "a short time in the future" which is a description of time.
adverb
Soon is an adverb; be is a verb.
the word soon is an adverb
The comparative form of the adverb soon is SOONER: She arrived SOONER than the other guests.
Adjective
Adverb, answering the question "When?"
Yes, it is an adverb of indefinite time. Depending on the time scale, "soon" can vary tremendously in actual time.