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.
An adjective can only describe a noun or pronoun, while an adverb can describe verbs, adjectives and adverbs. Some words can be both adjectives and adverbs depending on their use, and some adjectives and adverbs may be used as other parts of speech.
It is an adjective. It describes a noun. For example, you could use it to describe a dog (noun), but not a jump (verb).
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.
The job of an adverb is to describe verbs
you can't but you can describe an adjective with an adverb.
The adverb is suppose to describe a verb.
An adverb describes a verb, an adjective or another adverb.
It is "descriptive".
no, it's an adjective because it can describe a noun. mysteriously can describe a verb or other adverb, so it's an adverb.
rapidly, slowly, now, later
An adverb can modify or describe a verb.
No, it can be a noun or a verb but it does not describe an action so it is not an adverb.
No, it is not an adverb. Dusty is an adjective, and the adverb form is "dustily."
yes
dangerously