No, it is the present participle of "to sing" and may be a verb, noun (gerund), or adjective (e.g. singing carolers).
The adverb phrase in the sentence "sing the notes of a musical scale to yourself" is "to yourself." This phrase describes how the action of singing is being performed, indicating that the singing is directed toward oneself.
In the sentence, the modified verb is "developed," while "quickly" serves as the adverb modifying the verb. The phrase "part singing" acts as the direct object of the verb "developed." Thus, the sentence indicates that musicians efficiently created the practice of part singing during the Middle Ages.
Parallelism ~ Apex ~
Singing is singing. And if its a fast kind of talk of singing its most probably a rap.
tunefully is the adverb, most tunefully the superlative. She sang most tunefully
It's an adjective referring to the noun 'singing'. (Singing is not a verb in this usage.) The adverb would be 'deliciously'.
Yes, the adverb is melodiously. It gives some idea how the choir was singing.
tonight
"I am not singing that loud" is correct. Loud is both an adjective and an adverb. As an adverb, it is preferred over the suffixed adverbial form "loudly" with verbs of singing or speaking. "I am not singing that loudly" is not incorrect in formal writing, but in speech it is stilted. It is a important to remember that not all adverbs end in -ly, and many are indistinguishable from their adjectival counterparts.
No, voice is a noun (a voice) and a verb (to voice).
The adverb phrase in the sentence "sing the notes of a musical scale to yourself" is "to yourself." This phrase describes how the action of singing is being performed, indicating that the singing is directed toward oneself.
In the sentence, the modified verb is "developed," while "quickly" serves as the adverb modifying the verb. The phrase "part singing" acts as the direct object of the verb "developed." Thus, the sentence indicates that musicians efficiently created the practice of part singing during the Middle Ages.
Epstein and Christina went to tuition merrily by singing songs.
AdverbExample: She sings abnormally. (abnormally being the adverb, modifying sings)Example: Her singing is surprisingly abnormal. (surprisingly being the adverb, modifying abnormal, which is an adjective)adverbAn adverb usually modifies a verb, but can sometimes modify an adjective.
AdverbExample: She sings abnormally. (abnormally being the adverb, modifying sings)Example: Her singing is surprisingly abnormal. (surprisingly being the adverb, modifying abnormal, which is an adjective)adverbAn adverb usually modifies a verb, but can sometimes modify an adjective.
Yes - an adverb describes how something is done. eg: How did she speak? She spoke loudly.
The word curious is an adjective, along with nasal, as both modify "voice."