I strive to provide accurate and clear information in a helpful manner.
Yes, "she sings badly" is grammatically correct. The adverb "badly" is describing the verb "sings" in this sentence, indicating the quality of her singing.
Badly' is an adverb. An adverb describes how something is done: 'She handled the news badly'. 'Bad' on the other hand, is most familiar to one as an adjective, but what stymies one sometimes is that it can also be an adverb. If one is in doubt, he/she should replace badly with 'poorly' and think if the use of 'poor' would be appropriate.
The prefix for "led badly" is "mis-", so it would be "misled badly."
It is a colloquial phrasing, because you are using "really" to mean "extremely" and "badly" to mean "desperately" or "greatly." A less colloquial form is very badly.
It would be more accurate to say "faster than him."
Mal is how you say badly in French.
badly - schlecht.
more badly, most badly
more badly
more badly
worse, worst
say it will end "badly."
Phrased very badly. Intead, say: "She does badly at academics."
more badly, most badly
Très mal.
Some words (verbs) used to say that someone is treated badly are:mistreatedmaligneddisrespectedexploitedabusedattackedwrongedharmedwoundedwronged
Yes, "she sings badly" is grammatically correct. The adverb "badly" is describing the verb "sings" in this sentence, indicating the quality of her singing.