"However, I'm not sure you're right."
"However you put it, you're right."
So it depends, doesn't it? In the second case the word an adjective.
regular speech
When an adverb begins a sentence, it should be followed by a comma to separate it from the rest of the sentence's information. This helps to clarify the role of the adverb in modifying the verb or adjective that follows.
Typically, a sentence begins with a subject. However there are different constructions that can change that. Take the past two sentences. Both begin with an adjective and an adverb, in essence introductory clauses.
One adverb that begins with "phon" is "phonetically," which relates to pronunciation or the sounds of speech.
No, because prepositions are typically used to show relationships between words in a sentence and are not ideally placed at the beginning. However, starting a sentence with a preposition is becoming more acceptable in modern English.
regular speech
When an adverb begins a sentence, it should be followed by a comma to separate it from the rest of the sentence's information. This helps to clarify the role of the adverb in modifying the verb or adjective that follows.
Typically, a sentence begins with a subject. However there are different constructions that can change that. Take the past two sentences. Both begin with an adjective and an adverb, in essence introductory clauses.
An adverb clause is a subordinate clause that modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb. A conjunction that begins an adverb clause is called a subordinating conjunction. It joins the clause to the rest of the sentence.
One adverb that begins with "phon" is "phonetically," which relates to pronunciation or the sounds of speech.
No, because prepositions are typically used to show relationships between words in a sentence and are not ideally placed at the beginning. However, starting a sentence with a preposition is becoming more acceptable in modern English.
The phrase is "on the shore", used as an adverb (where did he sing?).
lightly
It begins with a conjunction, which is used to connect clauses in a sentence. Some of these conjunctions *are* also adverbs, depending on the type of clause being connected. Some are: after, before, once, since, still.
ably
i dont no the abnswer
· Yesterday - The Beatles