There is an adverb "namely" but it has a connotation of "specifically by name" rather than done by name.
The verb to name has participle adjectives naming and named, but they do not form adverbs.
No, color is not an adverb. It can be a noun (the name of the color) or an adjective.
Yes, you can have a sentence without a adjetive or adverb phrase. For example, Her name is Sally. No adverb or adjetive!
The word "busy" is an adjective, applied to a noun, pronoun, or name. The adverb form is "busily".
To modify a 'verb' the clue is in the name of the qualifying word , viz. 'AD**VERB**'.
No, princess is a noun, or a proper noun (title) when used with a name.
No, it is not an adverb. It is a proper noun, the name of a continent.
No, color is not an adverb. It can be a noun (the name of the color) or an adjective.
Yes, you can have a sentence without a adjetive or adverb phrase. For example, Her name is Sally. No adverb or adjetive!
The word "busy" is an adjective, applied to a noun, pronoun, or name. The adverb form is "busily".
Jokingly is the adverb form of "joking".An example sentence was: "he jokingly called his friend a name".
The likely adverb is "fairly." (Far is already an adverb.)The similar proper name is often Farley.
No, it is not. Amelia is the name of a person, a proper noun.
Can't you wait quietly for your name to be called?
No. It is a proper noun, being the name of a company.
No, it is not. The word Noyce is a proper noun, a name or surname.
The adverb is 'later' because it describes when you might be now to play outside.
The name of a person is a noun, a proper noun.Even if you name your child Merrily or Frankly, the words are nouns when functioning as a name.