Adverbs with one syllable typically form their comparative and superlative degrees by adding "-er" and "-est," respectively. For example, the adverb "fast" becomes "faster" in the comparative form and "fastest" in the superlative form. This pattern allows for concise expression of varying degrees of intensity or frequency in actions. Other one-syllable adverbs, like "hard," follow the same rule.
There is one syllable in "its" The full form "it is" has two syllables.
Said only has one syllable. This means the whole word is the syllable.
"They've" has one syllable. The full form "they have" has two syllables.
"Weren't" is one syllable. The full form "were not" is two syllables.
The word kind has one syllable.
Comparative
There aren't many one syllable adverbs, since so many end in "ly", but most of the one-syllable adverbs I can think of follow the "er", "est" structure. In the case of the one-syllable adverb "hard", it's harder, hardest; for "late", it's later, latest. But, since there always has to be an exception, in the case of the common one-syllable adverb "well", the comparative is better, the superlative is best.
The comparative form of "willingly" is "more willingly." In English, adverbs that are not one-syllable words typically use "more" to form the comparative. Therefore, when comparing the degree to which someone is willing, you would say "more willingly."
The comparative form of "easily" is "more easily." In English grammar, adverbs with one syllable usually form their comparative by adding "-er" (e.g., faster, slower), but adverbs with two or more syllables typically use "more" before the adverb to form the comparative (e.g., more quickly, more slowly).
There is one syllable in "its" The full form "it is" has two syllables.
Said only has one syllable. This means the whole word is the syllable.
two sounds k\p - they form one syllable (kahp).
The plural of syllable is syllables.
The noun duration has an adjective form, durational, but not an adverb form.---Adverbs of duration are adverbs of time, including briefly, constantly, incessantly, and continuously.
There are only a few synonyms of draw that form adverbs, such as the idiomatic phrase "by hand" or "illustratively."
yeah its also adverbs...
Carefully is the adverbial form of care.