No, It is an adverb.
Recently is an adverb.
Recent is an adjective: 'The recent sales have increased our turnover'. Recently is the adverb: 'The sales we held recently have increased our turnover'.
To change "recent" into an adjective, you can add the suffix "-ly" to make it "recently."
No the word fresh is not a noun. It is an adjective.
There are no adjectives or adverbs. The word 'a' is an article, not actually an adjective. The sentence "I have recently written a biographical book", for example, would have the adverb 'recently' (when was it written) and the adjective 'biographical' (what kind of book).
"Fresh" can be both a noun and an adjective. As a noun, it typically refers to food that has not been processed or preserved. As an adjective, it describes something new or recently made.
It is "departed". Example: "There is a lingering smell from our recently departed visitor."
It is "departed". Example: "There is a lingering smell from our recently departed visitor."
No, the word "new" is not a verb. It is an adjective used to describe something that has recently come into existence or has not been used before.
No, it is not a preposition. The word new is an adjective.
Uprooted is a verb, so it would be described with an adverb instead of an adjective. Some adverbs that could be used are recently, completely, or partially.
No. "New" is an adjective. A closely related verb is "renew".