Adverb
When the word sound is used as a noun, an adjective would describe it.Example: loud soundSound can also be a verb, and adverbs modify verbs.Example: sounded the horn loudly
Loud can be an adjective, such as: a loud radio, a loud truck, a loud tieLoud can be an adverb, such as: Don't be so loud. The protesters came down the street loudly.
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
The little girl screamed loudly. the = article little = adjective girl = noun screamed = verb loudly = adverb
The part of speech for "answer" is a noun.
Loudly is an adverb.
Adverb
... that loudly chirp for food. 'that' is a relative pronoun.
Crunch is a noun and a verb. Noun: Those chips have a nice crunch to them. Verb: He crunches chips quite loudly.
In the sentence "Yesterday he played loudly with his two new puppies in their very big backyard," the parts of speech for each word are as follows: "Yesterday" (adverb), "he" (pronoun), "played" (verb), "loudly" (adverb), "with" (preposition), "his" (pronoun), "two" (adjective), "new" (adjective), "puppies" (noun), "in" (preposition), "their" (pronoun), "very" (adverb), "big" (adjective), and "backyard" (noun).
Harrumph is a verb so harrumphed is the past tense.The man harrumphed loudly. (verb)Harrumph can be a nounThe loud harrumph woke me up. (noun)
When the word sound is used as a noun, an adjective would describe it.Example: loud soundSound can also be a verb, and adverbs modify verbs.Example: sounded the horn loudly
Loud can be an adjective, such as: a loud radio, a loud truck, a loud tieLoud can be an adverb, such as: Don't be so loud. The protesters came down the street loudly.
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
part of speech
The little girl screamed loudly. the = article little = adjective girl = noun screamed = verb loudly = adverb
The part of speech for "answer" is a noun.