the student answered the teacher's question nervously.
No. Nervously is an adverb. The adjective form is nervous(anxious, worried, jittery).
It's obvious that you don't know how to use the word obvious in a sentence because you asked a question on how to use it.
Today it will rain, natheless, we will still play street hockey
no. Well yeah it's okay to use a word twice.
Calmly, confidently, assuredly.
I was shaking nervously when a test arrived at my desk.
Yes, the word nervously is an adverb.
Here are 2 examples:He was glancing nervously at his teacher.Why were you glancing nervously at me?
Just then, the man reputed to be shakiest gun in the West began to speak nervously.
No. Nervously is an adverb. The adjective form is nervous(anxious, worried, jittery).
The act of nervously swaying throughout his speech became a distraction to his audience, making it hard for everyone to focus on his words.
"The defendant looked nervously at the judge as the prosecution entered the court house."
Nervously, as it is describing walked, which is the verb in the sentence.
He stammered as he delivered the eulogy in the temple.
Michael nervously fiddled with his pencil while waiting for the teacher to ask her next question.
scaredly
"The students whispered nervously when they saw the headmaster."The personal pronoun they takes the place of the noun 'students' in the second part of the sentence.