politely
The comparative form of polite is more polite. The superlative form is most polite.
Yes, "polite" can be used as an adverb, but in its standard form, it is an adjective. The adverbial form is "politely," which describes the manner in which an action is performed. For example, you might say, "She spoke politely to her guests."
The noun form of the word "polite" is "politeness".
No, it is an adjective. It's adverbial form is "excellently".
The comparative form of 'polite' is 'more polite' and the superlative form is 'most polite'.
Facetious is an adjective. The adverbial form is facetiously.
Yes; it's the adverbial form of the adjective unfortunate.
No. The word from is a preposition. However, with a noun object, it can form an adverbial phrase.
Well, "dryly" is the adverbial form of "dry," who's comparative form would be "drier."
No. The word women is a plural noun. "Womanly" would be the adverbial form.
Yes, it is the adverbial form of "exciting". It means roughly "in a manner that excites".
Yes, but it's spelt smartly. It's the adverbial form of smart.