'Smiled' is a verb, which can be modified by many adverbs. Smiled itself does not change when modified, nor, when unmodified. All I can do is give you some examples of adverbs which could possibly modify 'smiled';
Smiled happily, smiled quietly, smiled evilly, smiled humourlessly, smiled broadly
Another answer:
Smilingly.
The word wide can be an adverb, but the usual adverb form is widely.The wrench opens wide to accommodate large bolts.She smiled widely at the prospect of a vacation.
what is the adverb form of freedom
The adverb form of skillful is skillfully.
The adverb form is gaily.
The adverb form of the adjective 'messy' is messily.
The word wide can be an adverb, but the usual adverb form is widely.The wrench opens wide to accommodate large bolts.She smiled widely at the prospect of a vacation.
Happily.
Smiled is a verb. An adverb describe verbs - E.g. always, quickly, violently, ecstatically... most end with -ly. A verb is an action - E.g. smiled, danced, waltzed, hugged.
Charmingly is the adverb of the word charm."He smiled charmingly at her" is an example sentence.
You could say "He smiled cunningly."
The past form of "smile" is "smiled."
The past form of "smile" is "smiled".
The adverb form of the word creepy is creepily.Some example sentences are:He creepily smiled at her.The child creepily gave the babysitter a drawing of a dead body.
Benign (harmless, inoffensive) is an adjective, not an adverb. A sentence using the adverb, benignly. "He smiled benignly at the bullies, knowing that he would have his revenge on them in a few hours."
Smiled
Yes, that is right, the word uneasily is an adverb.An example sentence is: "He shuffled uneasily in his seat as the creepy man smiled at him".
No.Smile is a regular verb you can know this because the past tense smiled ends in -ed