No. "Whatever became of that little puppy" is a noun clause.
"While talking" is an adverb clause; it describes in what circumstance (how/when) the teacher knocked over his glass, the PM sneezed, the newscaster skilfully pointed out the fronts without even looking at them, or whatever. An adjective clause describes the subject of the sentence (ex.: "The quetzal, native to South America, is viridian to teal in colour."), and you can think of a noun clause as any phrase that represents a single person/place/thing (ex.: "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself", "Anyone who would stoop to that low is despicable", "I've never condoned that sort of thing", "That thing the NSDAP called nationalism frightens me"). Noun and adjective clauses can get a little sketchy sometimes, but I don't think that's in the scope of this question.
Little is usually an adjective, but it may be used as an adverb: He speaks little and knows less.
"Little" can function as both an adverb and an adjective. As an adverb, it modifies verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs to indicate a small degree or extent. As an adjective, it describes nouns to indicate size, quantity, or degree.
Yes, it is. The word small can be an adjective or an adverb, as there is no adverb form smally.
No, "little" can be an adjective or an adverb, but it is not a noun. It is used to describe the size or quantity of something.
It's an Interrogative Sentence and an Independent (and Main) Clause.
"While talking" is an adverb clause; it describes in what circumstance (how/when) the teacher knocked over his glass, the PM sneezed, the newscaster skilfully pointed out the fronts without even looking at them, or whatever. An adjective clause describes the subject of the sentence (ex.: "The quetzal, native to South America, is viridian to teal in colour."), and you can think of a noun clause as any phrase that represents a single person/place/thing (ex.: "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself", "Anyone who would stoop to that low is despicable", "I've never condoned that sort of thing", "That thing the NSDAP called nationalism frightens me"). Noun and adjective clauses can get a little sketchy sometimes, but I don't think that's in the scope of this question.
Little is usually an adjective, but it may be used as an adverb: He speaks little and knows less.
Little is usually an adjective, but it may be used as an adverb: He speaks little and knows less.
The colloquial term "a little" can be an adverb when it modifies an adjective (e.g. a little careless). It can also be a noun, or an adjective meaning "some."
"Little" can function as both an adverb and an adjective. As an adverb, it modifies verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs to indicate a small degree or extent. As an adjective, it describes nouns to indicate size, quantity, or degree.
Yes, it is. The word small can be an adjective or an adverb, as there is no adverb form smally.
It is a complex sentence because it has one independent clause : the little boy ran faster and a subordinate clause : than the midget. The subordinate clause relies on the independent clause so it's a complex sentence. Hope that's right :D lol
No, it's an adjective. Deliciously is an adverb. Delicious is almost always used as an adjective, but you could turn it into an adverb by adding an -ly, as in "She was dancing deliciously in her little black dress" or something similar.
No, "little" can be an adjective or an adverb, but it is not a noun. It is used to describe the size or quantity of something.
An adverb modifying the adjective "little"
The founding fathers knew that they would not be ready for everything, so therefore they made a clause for which they could bend the rules a little bit.