No it is not. Somewhat is not logical in use to go on to a new idea. Somewhat is usually used as an adjective's adjective. (sorry I don't know what the correct term for that is) Example: I walked out of my house into the somewhat cold air. Cold is the adjective, somewhat is being used to describe the adjective.
The answer was somewhat disappointing. A somewhat unusual method was used to decide the contest winner.
Flitter-mouse is an Old English word for bat, used in the 1500's
In the King James version the word - morning - appears 227 times and, somewhat related, the word - morrow - appears 102 times
No, it is not normally an adverb. The word "something" is a pronoun, or a noun. But it can substitute for the adverb "somewhat" in the construction "he looks something like his father."
compound words some- * sometime * somebody * something * someday * somehow * someone * someplace * somersault * somewhat * somewhere
The word "somewhat" is an adverb.
The word is semisolid. It means that it has a somewhat firm consistency.
Somewhat is more of an adverb than an adjective.
The answer was somewhat disappointing. A somewhat unusual method was used to decide the contest winner.
The word "somewhat" is an adverb. It is used to modify adjectives, verbs, or other adverbs and means to a moderate degree or in some measure. It adds a sense of partialness or moderation to the word it is modifying.
Somewhat
Yes, it is one word, somewhat (to some degree).
Bold
"Mezzo" means medium
The word 'accept' is pronounced somewhat like except
Yes, for Irishman, but somewhat derogatory.
No it is not. Somewhat is not logical in use to go on to a new idea. Somewhat is usually used as an adjective's adjective. (sorry I don't know what the correct term for that is) Example: I walked out of my house into the somewhat cold air. Cold is the adjective, somewhat is being used to describe the adjective.