"For several weeks" is the adverb phrase.
Yup! You can start a sentence with any adverb.
The word "unfortunately" is not an adverb in this sentence. It is actually an adverbial phrase used to convey a feeling or sentiment.
The second sentence is a sentence that contains both an adverb and a conjunction.
"He", "she", "her", and "him" are pronouns used to refer to people or things. They help to replace nouns in a sentence to avoid repetition. They are used to clarify the gender or role of the person or thing being referred to.
It is both adverb - He arrived around five o'clock. There were several young people sitting around looking bored. preposition - The house is built around a courtyard. They drove around town.
No, it is an adjective. For example: several people, several books, several paths, several uses of the modifier, several.
Often is the adverb in the sentence.
The fear of possible aftershocks kept the people outdoors for several days.
Oh, dude, the adverb in that sentence is "shyly." It's describing how Grandpa is telling people about his adventures at sea. Like, it's totally adding that extra oomph to the verb "telling." So yeah, "shyly" is the adverb in that sentence, no big deal.
Civically is the adverb form of the word civic.An example sentence is: "they are a group of civicallyminded people".
adjective = raw adverb = often
Unpredictable
No, it is always an adjective, noun or pronoun. The adverb "severally" is unwieldy to use. Examples: There are several ways into the castle. Several people have disappeared. Several of the men became worried. Hundreds of residents became ill, and several died.
Yup! You can start a sentence with any adverb.
they be cheatin
In The Summer
The word "unfortunately" is not an adverb in this sentence. It is actually an adverbial phrase used to convey a feeling or sentiment.