How? When? Where? Why? To what extent? An adverb adds information about a verb, adjective, phrase or another adverb. Examples:In the sentence 'He looked carefully', looked is the verb, carefully is the adverb, adding information about the verb 'looked.'In the sentence 'She was very happy', happy is an adjective telling us about the noun (She), and very is an adverb, telling us the extent of her happiness.For more information, see 'Related links' below.
Science has no agreed upon valid answers. Generally in science, validity refers to the extent in which a conclusion or measurement corresponds accurately to reality.
They are: When? Where? How? To What Extent? How Much? How Long?
The extent of resistance to a change of motion is determined by an objects mass. The mass of the object is measured in kilograms.
metal conducts heatEverything conducts heat, to a greater or lesser extent.
"To what extent" is a phrase used to inquire about the degree or level to which something is true or applies. It is asking for a measure or assessment of the extent to which a statement, belief, or situation holds true.
The following sentence should be He is so short, to such an extent that he can't reach to the basin.
i am going to extend your work hours
Tiffany didn't quite understand the extent of the damage she had done.The adverb heavily can mean to a great extent, not necessarily like an actual weight.
They would prosecute to the maximum extent of the law.
This to a large extent sets a precedent for the rest of the exhibition
An adverb clause can provide information about when, where, why, how, or to what extent an action is taking place within a sentence.
The Poughkeepsie Journal and, to some extent, Mid Hudson News. See related links.
The book demonstrates the extent and richness of the radical heterodox tradition in economics.
Posters are viewed from an oblique angle which can distort the typeface to some extent.
The adverb in the sentence is "some." It describes the quantity or extent of fruits in which fructose is found.
The adverb in the sentence is "completely" as it modifies the verb "shocked" by describing the extent to which the action was performed.