No, it's perfectly correct.
No, it's an adjective. Logic would be a noun.
Little is usually an adjective, but it may be used as an adverb: He speaks little and knows less.
Yes low can be an adverb but mostly it is used an an adjective. adverb -- He speaks low and I can't hear him properly. adjective -- There are lots of low clouds today.
No, it is not. The word gentle is an adjective, and more rarely a verb meaning to tame. The adverb form of gentle is gently.
She speaks very loudly.Speaks is a verb, and you want to describe how she speaks, so you need to use an adverb.Loudly is an adverb. (Many adverbs end on -ly eg. softly, stupidly, quickly)You cannot use loud, as loud is an adjective, and adjectives can only be used to describe a noun. eg. Turn off that loud music. He was playing his loud guitar.
Yes, the word logically is an adverb.An example sentence is: "Let's try to resolve this logically".
No, it's an adjective. Logic would be a noun.
Logically is a adverb.
The adverb form of error is 'erroneously'.
The word speaks is a verb.
The word error is a noun, and has an adjective form "erroneous." The adverb form is "erroneously."
"Logically" is the word you seek. Here is just one example in a sentence: "Dinie Slothouber was logically concerned about Mitch Longley".
Little is usually an adjective, but it may be used as an adverb: He speaks little and knows less.
Yes, there is an error.
No, the word infallible is an adjective. The adverb form is "infallibly" (without error).
Little is usually an adjective, but it may be used as an adverb: He speaks little and knows less.
honestly