No, it is a conjunction (the negative equivalent of OR). As a conjunctive pair, it is used with neither in the same way that or is used with either.
There is no direct adverb form that means "in a manner meant to ignore." The past participle of the verb "ignored" can be used as an adjective, but there is no adverb form ignoredly, nor ignoringly.There is a derivative adverb form "ignorably" (and unignorably) referring to the ability (inability) of an event to be ignored.
'Happily' is neither a pronoun nor a noun. It is an adverb. In the English Language adverbs end in '---ly'.
"Neither" can be a pronoun (indefinite), conjunction (when paired with "nor"), adjective, adverb, or (intensifying) interjection (this last use colloquial, as in "Me neither!")
The word "village" can be a noun, not a verb or adverb. It refers to a small community or group of houses in a rural area.
Neither. Weren't is a contraction of the verb "were" and the adverb "not".
'The' is neither an adjective nor an adverb. It is an article.
Spider is neither an adverb nor an adjective. It's a noun.
Inhibit is neither and adverb nor an adjective. It's a verb.
Because is neither an adjective nor an adverb. It's a conjunction.
Acquaintance is nor verb or adverb, it's a noun.
The word temperature is neither an adverb nor an adjective.The word temperature is a noun.
It is neither an adverb nor an adjective. 'Have' & 'Has' are different tenses to the verb ' to have'.
Exclaim is neither an adverb nor an adjective. It's a verb meaning to cry out or speak suddenly and vehemently.
"Funner" is not a proper word. Even if it were, if it was meant to mean "more fun", then it wold not be a verb nor an adverb.
There is no direct adverb form. The adverb forms of the participial adjectives (authorizedly and authorizingly) do not appear in dictionaries, nor does authorizably.
Yes, an adjective only, not a verb nor an adverb
"Softly" is an adverb, and is neither an acid nor a base.