Yes, "promptly" can be used as an adverb for arrive. For example, "The package arrived promptly."
No, the word 'when' is an adverb or a conjunction.EXAMPLESadverb: When will Hugo arrive? (Hugo will arrive when?)conjunction: Hugo will arrive whenhe leaves his job.
The word 'when' is an adverb or a conjunction (not a pronoun).The adverb 'when' modifies a verb when it introduces a question. (the word 'when' is a conjunction in this sentence)EXAMPLE: When will Hugo arrive? (Hugo will arrive when?)The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, what, which, whose.
The phrase "as soon as the store clerk arrived" is a dependent adverb clause, specifically a subordinate clause that functions as an adverb to modify the main clause.
Yes, the word possibly is indeed an adverb.An example sentence for you is: "it will possibly be the most important scientific discovery for decades to come".
It can be either, depending on the word modified. For example: 'Jane arrived very late.' (Adverb) 'Jane was a late entrant to the competition.' (Adjective) 'I'm running late, so don't wait up for me.' (Adverb) 'I inherited this vase from my late grandfather.' (Adjective) 'Don't be late!' (Adjective) 'The late roses in my garden have a sweeter scent than the early ones.' (Adjective) 'Better late than never.' (Adverb, with an implied verb such as 'arrive')
No, the word 'when' is an adverb or a conjunction.EXAMPLESadverb: When will Hugo arrive? (Hugo will arrive when?)conjunction: Hugo will arrive whenhe leaves his job.
Fortunately is an adverb, yes.Some example sentences are:Fortunately, I have a backup copy.We fortunately arrive don time.
Yes, it will modify a verb within another clause, e.g. "We can have breakfast if we arrive by 8 AM." "If we arrive by 8 AM, we will not have to wait in line."
No, arrived is the past tense and past participle of the verb arrive.
The word 'when' is an adverb or a conjunction (not a pronoun).The adverb 'when' modifies a verb when it introduces a question. (the word 'when' is a conjunction in this sentence)EXAMPLE: When will Hugo arrive? (Hugo will arrive when?)The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, what, which, whose.
"When" is primarily used as an adverb or a conjunction. As an adverb, it asks about the time something occurs, as in "When will you arrive?" As a conjunction, it connects clauses, indicating the timing of an event, such as "I will call you when I get home."
The adverb form of "arrive" is "arrively," although it is rarely used in modern English. More commonly, phrases like "upon arrival" or "upon arriving" are used to convey the idea of something happening at the time of arrival. In many contexts, it's often more effective to use alternative expressions rather than a specific adverb form.
The three adverb questions are: how, when, and where. These questions help identify the manner, time, and place of an action or event. For example, "how did she run?" (manner), "when did he arrive?" (time), and "where is she going?" (place).
The word Christmas is a proper noun. It can be used as an adjunct or adjective (Christmas holidays, Christmas tree). But you would need a preposition to use it as an adverb : "He will arrive by Christmas."
It can be, when no location is specified. "When you arrive there, go right in." "The police were closing in." But "in" is usually a preposition, followed by a noun as its object.
The phrase "as soon as the store clerk arrived" is a dependent adverb clause, specifically a subordinate clause that functions as an adverb to modify the main clause.
When is an adverb, as in when are they to arrive. . when is a conjunction, as in to know when to be silent . when is a pronoun, as in until when is the shop open. . when in a noun, as in the when and where of the act