The river current moves more swiftly in the narrow channel.
The army moved swiftly to prevent looting after the earthquake.
I swiftly ran away.
Jenny moved most swiftly in the ballet test.
For example: He swiftly kicked the ball scoring a goal for his team.
ali runs swiftly
The girl was very swift in a race.A swift current was flowing down the flooded stream.I saw a swiftly ghost passing by
A freight train swiftly flew along the tracks.
The swift brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.
He ascended the rungs of the political ladder more swiftly than expected.
I would recommend that you use "most swiftly" since swiftliest could sound a bit awkward.
We may use Furiously as swiftly or intensively e.g. You dont should be peevish do everything furiously!
In the given sentence, the word 'large' is an adjectivedescribing the noun 'fish'.
To make this easier, let's put "swiftly into a sentence:The trees moved swiftly with the grace of the wind.First we need to know what verbs, nouns, adjectives, and adverbs are:A noun is a person, place, or thing. "Swiftly" is not any of these. The nouns in this sentence are "trees", "grace", and "wind."A verb is the action of the noun/pronoun, or what the noun/pronoun is doing. "Moved" is the verb in this sentence, because the trees are completing the action of moving. So "swiftly" is not a verb.An adjective is something that describes the noun. There are no adjectives in this sentence because the "trees", "grace", and "wind" are not being described.An adverb is a word that describes the verb, usually ending in -ly. Aha! The -ly rule should automatically give you your answer. "Swiftly" is an adverb. Also, the word "swiftly" describes how the trees are moving, and it even comes right after the verb. Therefore, "swiftly" is an adverb.