If a word ends in ly, it is an adverb. But and and are conjunctions. Not is an adverb.
The Biped stood there silently.
Stoic-birdAPEX
Yes, silent is an adjective. It is a form of the noun or verb silence.
Not technically, but it means something different than you might think. "She wanted him to remain silently." means that she wanted him to stay where he was while being silent. "She wanted him to remain silent." means that she wanted him to continue to be silent, regardless of location.
Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.- Of the three modifiers in the sentence, only two (swiftly, silently) refer to the verb glided,and also have the classic -ly form of many adverbs.- The entire phrase "toward the sleeping town" is an adverbial phrase, also modifying glided.
Yes, the sentence contains an adverb "silently" and a conjunction "but".
The second sentence is a sentence that contains both an adverb and a conjunction.
'Little Town' by Cliff Richard
He walked silently through the forest, careful not to disturb the wildlife.
She silently entered her house so her dad wouldn't see the time she was arriving home.
As the modifier or description of an action, e.g.,"The thief moved silently through the garden."
"Silently" is an adverb describing how an action is done. For example, in the sentence "She walked silently," "silently" describes how she walked.
The Biped stood there silently.
The gutsy soldier just silently grimaced.
I love to just silently sit and enjoy the abounding unspoilt nature.
The adverb you are looking for is silently.An example sentence is: "he silently crept up to the door".
I silently slunk away as the bear ambled toward the bee hive.