Yes, "dangerously fast" is an adverb phrase. Here, "dangerously" functions as an adverb modifying the adjective "fast," indicating the manner or degree of speed. Together, they describe how fast something is, emphasizing that it is at a perilous level.
Dangerously is an adverb, and modifies vebs, adjectives or other adverbs.Examples:The car swerved dangerously.The rockfall was dangerously close to the road.He liked to drive dangerously fast.
Yes, it is a combined phrase: (did something) as fast, as she could (do it). It acts as an adverb of manner, as does quickly.
The word dangerously is an adverb. It means to do something in a dangerous manner.
No, it's an adjective. "That man is dangerous." (describes the noun, man) The adjective form is dangerously (in a dangerous manner).
The adverb dangerously can refer to situations involving objects or people. Objects can present danger, and the opposite of dangerously could be "innocuously" or "harmlessly." e.g. The ship was dangerously overloaded. Persons who act "dangerously" could instead act "carefully" or "cautiously." For a characteristic, an antonym could be "acceptably" or comfortably. e.g. He was dangerously close to the enemy lines.
dangerously
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People are questioning it, but I have heard that the adverb for endanger is dangerously.
Dangerously.
"Incredibly" is an adverb of degree. It is used to modify adjectives or other adverbs, intensifying their meaning. For example, in the phrase "incredibly fast," it emphasizes the extent of how fast something is.
An adverb phrase is two or more words that act as an adverb. It would be modified by an adverb or another adverb phrase.
Adverb Phrase