Both tight and tightly may be used as adverbs:
Be sure to pull the knot tight. /Pull tightly on the ends of the rope.
Tight may also be used as an adjective, often metaphorically:
We were on a tight schedule. / It was a tight fit. / He was in a tight spot.
A tight connection is required on all cables.
No. Tight is an adjective. Tightly is an adverb.
There may be a noun use of the word tight, but I can't think of one. Tight is an adjective or an adverb. Tightness would be a noun, and tighten would be a verb. Tights, a kind of garment similar to leggings, is a noun. 'Tight end' is a noun, a football position. But even with 'tight end' you can see that tight is an adjective, modifying the noun end.
Yes, it is an adverb. It means in a tight fashion or form.
You will use the word tightly (an adverb) when an action is causing tightness or tension, (as in a rope, string, or spring), or when objects are in close contact. You must hold onto the rope tightly. A torniquet is wrapped tightly on the arm above the wound. The mainspring of a watch is tightly wound by twisting the watch stem. The rivet fits tightly into the hole to connect the metal parts. Be sure that the plug is tightly connected to the receptacle.
Gripping or clasping something tightly is commonly referred to as "holding something tight."
grip the hair tightly then just braid
to hold on to something tightly to be stressted out
No, it is an adverb. It is related to the adjective tight, and to the verb to tighten.
The word that means 'stretched tightly' is taut.
Store something tightly is to make it fit in the least amount of space, or store so it is air tight.
Yes it is. An adjective is a word that describes a noun. For example, I have a fast computer.It can also be an adverb, as in "He runs fast."Another use of the adjective or adverb is to mean tight or tightly (held fast).In a separate usage, fast is a verb (to not eat, to abstain).
Mike wrap the bandage tightly around the girls wrist.