As he approached, the chill in the air seemed to cling to him, amplifying his pallor. His slow, deliberate movements spoke of exhaustion and discomfort, making it clear that he was not well. Concern grew within me as I watched him struggle, the shivers hinting at something more serious than just a passing illness. I wanted to reach out, to offer comfort or assistance, but the sight of his frailty held me momentarily in place.
Slowly is actually an adjective, it describes the verb. For example, "she walked slowly" walked is the verb and slowly describes how she walked.
Walked is the verb and slowly is the adverb
The sentence "she walked slowly to her seat" is in the past tense.
slowly fast quickly No, fast is not a verb. It is actually, though not always used appropriately, an adjective. The word in which SHOULD be with walked is hastily.
The rank forms for the sentence "An old man walked slowly across the road" could include: Active voice: An old man slowly walked across the road. Passive voice: Slowly, across the road, an old man was walked by the man.
The word slowly is an adverb; it describes a verb. Example use:I walked slowly into the classroom hoping that no one would notice I was late.
slowly walked :)
The car moved slowly along the winding country road.
Slow and slowly is an adverb. I was slow. I walked slowly.
After the parenthesis, ie: Jane (a timid girl) walked slowly to school. or Jane walked slowly to school (a big high school). when it is the last part of the sentence you place it inside Jane walked slowly to school (a big school.)
Trudged.
Example sentence - Everyone is required by law to drive slow in a school zone.