Is the word constantly a verb or adverb?

Answer 1

The word sure is dominantly an adjective.

However it can be used as an informal adverb in some situations.
For example: "it sure is hot today" instead of "it is certainly hot today".

Click here for a dictionary entry on the word.

Answer 2

The word will is a verb to wish, desire, or bequeath (Do what you will.); and an auxiliary verb used to express future (He will like this.)

The word will is a noun, a singular, common noun; an abstract noun as a word for firm desire or determination; the desire or choice of someone in power or authority; the power of control over one's own actions. The noun will is a concrete noun as a word for a legal document that instructs how a person's property is to be divided after death.

Answer 3

An adverb; it describes an action, but is not one itself.

Answer 4

The word constantly is an adverb.

An example sentence is "he was always constantly singing in the shower".

Answer 5

The word "A" is neither a verb nor an adverb.

The word "A" is a noun and an indefinite article.

Answer 6

The word "cook" is a verb.

Verbs are words that describe actions, such as laugh, walk, bake and cook.

Answer 7

It's ADJECTIVE

Answer 8

Neither