What does countable
The adverb "well" is the usual opposite of the adverb "badly." If "badly" is used to mean "extremely or greatly" the opposite could be "slightly." E.g. He was badly bruised./He was slightly bruised.
badly built
badly groomed
The opposite of naughty would be well-behaved, or good. For Santa Claus, the opposite of naughty is "nice."
it really depends on which meaning of well... if you mean well as in health wise--> diseased, infected,unhealthy, ill if you mean well as in lucky or fortunate-->unfortunate, unhappy, unlucky if you mean well as in happy-->badly, incapably, unpleasantly if you mean well as in sufficiently-->badly, insufficiently HOPE THESE HELP!
The adverb "well" is the usual opposite of the adverb "badly." If "badly" is used to mean "extremely or greatly" the opposite could be "slightly." E.g. He was badly bruised./He was slightly bruised.
To do badly
badly built
badly groomed
The opposite term of 'rakshisu' in Kannada is 'rakshane' which means to protect or save.
The opposite of naughty would be well-behaved, or good. For Santa Claus, the opposite of naughty is "nice."
answer this question: how do you spray paint badly? then do the opposite. Of course, it depends what you are spray painting
Yes the word badly is an adverb.Badly is almost always used as an adverb.Examples:She runs badly. (Badly is describing the way she runs.)He wants a new TV badly. (Badly is describing the how much he wants the TV. Wants is the verb.)They did badly in the elections. (They did not do well.)However, it may be considered an adjective when it is used with the verb "feel.""He felt badly about the mistake."Here, the opposite would be 'he felt good' about it, and good is an adjective. On the other hand, referring to health, saying 'he felt good' is actually an informal way of saying 'he felt well.'
more badly, most badly
Re- (again, back) Un- (not) Dis- (opposite of, apart) Pre- (before) Mis- (wrongly, badly)
The prefix "ill" means "not" or "badly." It is usually used to indicate a negative or opposite meaning in a word, such as in "illegal" or "illiterate."
worse, worst