No, specific is an adjective. The adverb form is "specifically."
Usually is an adverb of frequency.
Yes, it is an adverb, the adverb form of the adjective usual. It means typically, ordinarily, or commonly.
An adverb is a word that describes a verb.
Yes, it is an adverb, the adverb form of the adjective usual. It means typically, ordinarily, or commonly.
Yes. It tells how you do something. Example: I normally go to the store on Sundays.
The word with is not an adverb; it is a preposition. The word "without" may be an adverb (e.g. to do without, where no specific object is used).
No, "last week" is a noun phrase that refers to a specific period of time in the past. It does not function as an adverb.
No, "in the summer" would be a prepositional phrase.
It can be, when it modifies an adjective as in "I didn't think the water was this deep" where it is a non-specific reference to another non-specific modifier. The word is otherwise a pronoun ("This is Sparta!") or an adjective ("This town isn't big enough for both of us.")
An adverb is a word that modifies a verb.
This question confuses me. Grief is either an abstract noun: e.g. His grief was incredible. OR, in a very specific context, a verb. It does not have an adverb.
No. It can be a verb "to shriek" to make a specific sound, or a noun "a shriek" the specific sound made.
No, it is an adverb. The adjective is just previous.
Sunny is an adjective. We say: A sunny day. A sunny disposition. The sunny side of the street. The adverb 'sunnily' has rare but specific uses.
No, "nowhere" is not a preposition. It is an adverb that indicates the absence of a specific location.
No, specifically is not an adjective, it is an adverb.The adjective would be specific.
A delayed adverb is an adverb that appears in a different position than expected in a sentence, often for emphasis or stylistic reasons. It is used to create a specific effect or to draw attention to the adverb or the information it modifies.