talk quietly
talk slowly
talk fluently
talk clearly
talk loudly
talk openly
talk secretly
This is not all there must be many more
No, "chattered" is not an adverb. It is a verb that means to talk rapidly and incessantly. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, but "chattered" is not describing or modifying another word.
Usually, 'Sloppy' is an adjective (a word describing a noun or pronoun). I haven't thought of a case where sloppy was an adverb.
what are the adverbs for (See how quickly he spoke up!)
Talk swiftly Talk Naturally Talk clearly
Yes, you can have two adverbs in a sentence. For example, "She quickly and quietly finished her homework." In this sentence, "quickly" and "quietly" are both adverbs describing how she finished her homework.
adjectives are describing words and adverbs are the word when,where and who.
talk quietly talk slowly talk fluently talk clearly talk loudly talk openly talk secretly This is not all there must be many more
yes and and adverb is a word describing a verb:)
yes they are the same iba lang yung spelling
No, "chattered" is not an adverb. It is a verb that means to talk rapidly and incessantly. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, but "chattered" is not describing or modifying another word.
Adverbs are a part of speech describing a verb, clause, or sentences. Adverbs of purpose describe why something happened. The word because is a very common adverb of purpose.
slowly-most adverbs end in ly an adverb is a word describing a verb
nope, sparkling is an adjective..aka a describing word
Usually, 'Sloppy' is an adjective (a word describing a noun or pronoun). I haven't thought of a case where sloppy was an adverb.
It is an adverb; adverbs describe an action (verb). The picture was horribly drawn. Horribly is describing how the picture was drawn.
Exceptionally is an adverb, describing talented. Talented is an adjective. Very few word pairs are considered compound adverbs.
quickly, swiftly, nicely, smoothly