No, there is no modern adverb with the ending LEY
The adverb form is "obediently."
The word plaintiff is the instigating party in a civil suit, a person or corporate entity. There is only the possessive adjective (paintiff's or plaintiffs') and no adverb form.
Neither of the participle adjectives of the verb (prohibiting, prohibited) form a recognized adverb. Nor does the derivative adjective of the noun prohibition (prohibitionary).The derivative adjective prohibitive does form an adverb, prohibitively, which only means "in a manner tending to prevent" rather than to forbid directly.
No. It is either a verb or a noun. Judge as in judging something is a verb. It describes an action. Judge as in a court judge, is a noun. It's a person. Judge isn't an adverb, unless you change it's form to 'judgingly' as in 'He judgingly reviewed my work.' In that sentence, judgingly modified reviewed. How did he review my work? Judgingly.
your head
paisley
there is no adverb for letters ending with ly
* paisley * parsley
The adverb of 'attention' is 'attentively'.
'smooth;y' is and Adverb. In the English language words ending in '---ly' are adverbs.
adverb. The ly ending is your clue to adverbs.
Yes, 'cheaply' is an adverb. Almost all words ending in 'ly' are adverbs.
oozily
Despite ending in -LY, chilly is an adjective (somewhat cold). The adverb (chillily) is virtually never used.
No, it is an adjective. It is based on the adverb (never) and the present participle of end (ending). It modifies nouns such as "story."
ly
Moist is an adjective, as in the sentence, "She had a moist cloth in her hand." Moistly is an adverb, as are most words ending in -ly.