"Certainly" is an adverb of certainty, which expresses affirmation or confidence in the truth of a statement. It enhances the degree of assurance about the information being conveyed. For example, in the sentence "She will certainly attend the meeting," it emphasizes the speaker's strong belief in her attendance.
yes
The word 'kind' is a noun and an adjective.The word kind becomes an adverb when combined with the word of; the adverb is kind of, an adverb of degree.The word can also become an adverb of Manner when the letters "ly" are added to the end of the word - "Kindly"
adverb of manner
The adverb "immediately" describes "when."
'Certainly' Remember in the English language mist adverbs end in '---ly'.
yes
The noun form for the adverb certainly is certainty.
adverb of time
An adverb of negation.
The word 'kind' is a noun and an adjective.The word kind becomes an adverb when combined with the word of; the adverb is kind of, an adverb of degree.The word can also become an adverb of Manner when the letters "ly" are added to the end of the word - "Kindly"
it is an adverb of time
adverb of manner
It is an adverb of manner
No. It can only be a preposition. The idiomatic form "of course" is an adverb meaning certainly or surely.
The adverb "immediately" describes "when."
I think it will be adverb of place.
It is a time adverb