The word understood is a past tense verb or adjective. There is no adverb form other than the rarely-used "understandingly."
The word 'but' is a conjunction, and (arguably) a preposition to mean 'except' (e.g. No one but me understood). It is not a noun or adverb.
Understood is the past tense.
The past participle of "understand" is "understood."
No, "stick" is not an adverb. It is a noun or a verb. An adverb is a word that describes or modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb.
Past tense is understood. understand /understood /understood
The adverb is comprehensibly (in a manner that can be understood)*Not to be confused with comprehensively - done in a detailed and complete manner)
The word not is an adverb. The word there can be an adverb. The combination "not there" is a compound adverb.The homophone phrase "they're not" includes a pronoun, a verb, and an adverb, because the adverb not has to modify an understood adjective or adverb (e.g. "They're not colorful).
Yes, never is an adverb, and more rarely an interjection (Never!).
Aboard can be a preposition or an adverb, depending on whether it has an object or whether the object is understood. "We were invited aboard the yacht." "We decided to sleep aboard rather than go ashore."
I know how to play as many songs as he.
The word 'but' is a conjunction, and (arguably) a preposition to mean 'except' (e.g. No one but me understood). It is not a noun or adverb.
The word 'to' is not a pronoun.The word 'to' is a preposition: He gave the note to his mother.The word 'to' is an adverb: She came toafter a moment of unconsciousness.
No, it is not. The word between is a preposition. It may be considered an adverb when used with an understood object, e.g. two rooms with a bath between.
The word 'obviously' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; meaning easily perceived or understood, unmistakably, clearly. Example:He obviously cares a lot about you.
Some words can be either an adverb (used alone) or a preposition (used with a noun).The word among has no meaning unless we know "among what" so it is a preposition only.Other similar words (along, behind, between) can have an understood object and serve as adverbs instead.
"Before" is an adverb, just like "again"' Take this sentence as an example. "I've seen this movie before." In this sentence "before" is modifying the understood word "now".
An elliptical adverb clause is one that omits words that may be understood. For example, in the sentence "he is more knowledgeable than I" the pronoun I is used because the full clause would be "than I am knowledgeable." The same applies for an omitted subject: "He was more startled than scared" omits the words "he was" before scared.