Effortlessly or smoothly.
Add -ly onto the end to form the adverb "slowly."Or you could leave it alone. Slow can be used as an adverb in some cases, to mean slowly.(Walk slow around the elephants, as opposed to walk slowly, which could mean something else.)
"Communicate" or "converse" could be good alternatives to replace "talk".
No, "loud" is actually an adjective. Adverbs typically describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs in a sentence. If you want to describe how something is being done in a loud manner, you could use an adverb like "loudly" instead.
Some idioms may be used as adverbs, yes, but not all of them. You could use "at your earliest convenience" or "by the skin of your teeth" as adverbs, but you could not use "raining cats and dogs" or "caught a cold" as adverbs, for example.
I am bilingual and can speak English and Spanish fluently.
No, especially is an adverb. Pronouns are words use to replace nouns such as he, she, it, I, and me.
You could say "He smiled cunningly."
Technically, there isn't an adverb form of "panic". You could use "panically", but it's nonstandard.
'Sleet' is a noun and its related adjective is 'sleety'. You could argue that there is therefore an adverb 'sleetily', but in what context would you need to use it, and what would it mean?
The word "no" can be an adjective or adverb. It is also rarely a noun. As an interjection, it might also be considered an adverb. Adjective: We had no food and no water. Adverb: We could go no farther. The patient has gotten no better.* Noun: His answer was a firm no. Interjection: No, I won't go. * The adverb form is "not." The use of "no" as an adverb often includes examples where "not" would be used in a different construction (e.g. We could go no farther/ We could not go farther)
The adverb form of "fracture" is typically "fracturedly," but it is not commonly used in everyday language. Instead, you could use "broken" as an adverb to describe something that is fractured.
Where may be used as a noun, adverb, or conjunction. "Where are you from?" (noun) "Where is the telephone?" (adverb) "I decide to go where no one could find me." (conjunction)
The word "liege" can be a noun or an adjective (meaning loyal). There does not seem to be an adverb form, but you could use a prepositional phrase instead.
Depending on how you use it, the word "weakly" could be an adjective or an adverb. Because of his advanced years, he could only answer weakly.
There is no adverb form. The verb to pace forms participle adjectives pacing and paced, but neither creates a formal adverb. (Some writers do use the non-word pacingly.)
The adverb form of the adjective guilty is "guiltily." It means done in a guilty manner.
Adverb