After the verb e.g. he sighed heavily
use heavily in a sentence
Jacob felt the weight of losing his grandmother: he walked heavily toward her casket.
There was a desperate and sanguinary struggle in which the Indians must have suffered heavily.
Because she is a brand new teacher, her lesson plans will be heavily scrutinized by the principal for six weeks.
When Jarvis raised Rhode Island Red chickens, his chicken coops were heavily populated.
Your question isn't even an interrogative sentence. That's what an interrogative sentence is; a question. Okay, I'm game. "Did it snow heavily?" That's the best I can do with what you've given me.
Their economy depended heavily on export trade.
Yes, it is often preferred to use a comma after the word "nowadays" when it is used at the beginning of a sentence to separate it from the rest of the sentence. For example: "Nowadays, people rely heavily on technology."
She moved from a rural area to a heavily populated large city.
They sought out counceling because their marriage is laden with problems.Whats about this sentence its by an old publisher but spellings protect us from evil sentence.The sentence can be:Cart laden with animal skins and bundles of firewood creaked over the cobbles.
I have long avoided the onus of politics, but now it seems that I must engage in such matters.
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.