The clause "where he catches the most fish" functions as an adverb, as it provides information on the location of the action "catches." It modifies the verb "catches" by explaining where the action takes place.
The adverb is quite, which modifies the adjective late.
Yes, you can use an adjective and adverb in the same sentence. For example: "She quickly ran to the bus stop." In this sentence, "quickly" is the adverb describing how she ran, and "bus stop" is the adjective describing the type of stop.
Yes, prepositional phrases can function as either adjective phrases or adverb phrases in a sentence. An adjective phrase modifies a noun or pronoun, while an adverb phrase modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb.
No it's an adverb. Remember however can describe an adjective sometimes.
No, sour is not an adverb. This word is an adjective.An adverb of the word is sourly.An example sentence with the adverb is: "he sourly stared at his ex-girlfriend's new lover".
adjective
Adverbial clause, 'where' shows it is an adverbial clause of place
their
Yes it is possible to have a sentence with an adjective and an adverb. eg The small girl danced lightly across the stage. small = adjective lightly = adverb
an adjective phrase acts like an adjective and modifies the noun or pronoun in the sentence. an adverb phrase acts like an adverb and modifies the verb, adjective, or adverb in the sentence.
Both. In the sentence "Are you still here?", it is an adverb; in the sentence "The water was quiet and still", it is an adjective.
The word excited in that sentence is not an adverb but an adjective because it describes the subject. An adverb desrcribes an adjective, verb or another adverb.
If it is, the adverb that is part of the contraction is not. (was not)
Three is not an adverb. In a sentence it is a noun or an adjective.
their
The adjective is other and the adverb is willingly.
The word hard is an adverb that describes work. There is no adjective in the sentence.