He dubiously marked down the answer on his test.
Dubiously is the adverb form of dubious. Dubious means doubtful and unsure. Just add an "ly" and it turns dubious into an adverb. An adverb simply describes a verb. Your verb in this sentence is "marked." "Dubiously describes how he "marked" his answer.
There may be those who disapprove of this example sentence.
Example sentence - After the ordinance was passed we could no longer raise chickens in the yard.
Example sentence - We would need to turn right at the next street to get to our house.
A sentence such as... "I am your humble servant." is a good example, I believe.
Sure! Here's an example sentence using "residence": "She moved to a new residence in the city after living in the suburbs for many years."
I must regard his stories dubiously.
When I explain he assents, but dubiously.
Personally, I ponder dubiously evidence of UFOs.
Personally, I ponder dubiously evidence on UFOs.
Alex looked at him dubiously, but he replied.
The word dubiously, means to be doubtful, questionable or uncertain. A sentence using the word dubiously would be; After hearing how much this individual has lied to people, many shook their head dubiously.
mr white took the paw from his pocket and eyed it dubiously. he wondered what it was greatly what was it?
It means suspiciously, done with doubt as to correctness or factuality. The adverb form has limited use compared to the adjective, which means doubtful or suspect.Example:The report was dubiously attributed to the governor, who could not have been present.
The sentence "Is this, the child dubiously asked, a question?" more clearly conveys that the child is asking the question with doubt. Placing "the child dubiously asked" between commas helps to set it apart as the action performed by the child.
enormously
I was dubious of driving with Jonny because he just recently got his license.
Yes, it is a subordinating conjunction. (It is somewhat dubiously said to be a preposition as well)