Nimble is an adjective meaning quick and dexterous, deft, agile, or adroit, as a nimble athlete or the nimble hands of a seamstress.
It is extended metaphorically to mental abilities, a nimble mind being a clever one.
The adverb form is feebly.He tried feebly to open the door.Adjectives that end in -LE drop the E and add Y instead of adding -LY as other adjectives do. (nimble -> nimbly, simple -> simply, humble -> humbly)
An example of alliteration for the letter "n" is "Nina’s nimble fingers nimbly knitted new, navy neckties." This phrase uses the repetition of the initial 'n' sound to create a rhythmic and engaging effect. Alliteration can enhance the musical quality of language, making it more memorable and enjoyable to read or hear.
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R mean reastate the question. A mean answer it. F mean for example. F mean for example. T mean this show that. RAFFT that what it mean in Ela
The two girls were very mean to me. This is a sentence containing the word mean.
she replied nimbly
Nimbly is an adverb.
nimbly
The runaway managed to nimbly jump between the car and the van as the police chased after him.
His nimble fingers moved quickly across the keyboard.
The word nimble is an adjective. the adverb form is nimbly (in a nimble or agile manner).
Duncan does. "This castle hath a pleasant seat; the air sweetly and nimbly recommends itself."
Namely, no Nanny nudged Ned. Nobody neighed, Nate. Nets naturally numbered nimbly.
This phrase comes from a Milton poem called Comus (1697):Come, knit hands and beat the ground,In a light fantastic roundTo "trip" in this sense doesn't mean to stumble over something. It means to dance lightly and nimbly. This is a very old phrase, now usually used humorously, to mean dancing, especially ballroom dancing.
Adverbs that might refer to a steal include quickly, deftly, nimbly, or perhaps forcefully if it involves an athletic move.
The root word "quir" means to move quickly or nimbly, and is often associated with words related to quick movements or changes.
A word which describes a verb is called an adverb. You can run fast, or slowly, or well or nimbly. Those words are adverbs. If you mean 'how do you explain what a verb is' it is a 'doing' word.