Barely is an adverb of degree, moreso when it modifies an adjective (barely visible).
Yes, it is an adverb meaning barely or hardly.
It is neither. It is an adverb, and will modify a verb, adjective or adverb.
Cooliant
Barely is an adverb, and modifies verbs or adjectives. The adjective form is bare.
The likely word is the adverb "barely" (hardly, scarcely).
Yes, it is an adverb meaning barely or hardly.
It is neither. It is an adverb, and will modify a verb, adjective or adverb.
Cooliant
Barely is an adverb, and modifies verbs or adjectives. The adjective form is bare.
Nearly (the converse of barely) is an adverb, as in nearly done or nearly fatal. It is the adverb form of the adjective near, not the adverb near.
The likely word is the adverb "barely" (hardly, scarcely).
No, it is an adverb. Like scarcely, it implies a narrow sufficiency or opportunity.Examples:We could barely see the ship at that distance.We barely made it to the train on time.There was barely enough milk left for breakfast.
Yes it is.Practically any word ending in "-ly" is an adverb.I barely finished the racebarely= adverbfinished= verb
Yes, "barely" is considered an intensity adverb. It modifies verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to indicate that something is happening to a very small degree or that it is almost not happening at all. For example, in the sentence "She barely passed the exam," it emphasizes the minimal level of success achieved.
firmly, weakly, strongly, boldly, barely.. etc.
No. The word "hardly" is an adverb with two meanings: "barely" or sometimes "solidly."
No. The word "hardly" is an adverb with two meanings: "barely" or sometimes "solidly."