The word "some" is generally an adjective or a pronoun.
"We walked for some time" (adjective)
"Some think the Earth is flat" (pronoun)
Any adverb with the word "more" in front of it.
Yes. Here are some examples: Rapidly running water (Rapidly is an adverb modifying "running" which is a present participle used as an adjective) Very rapidly running water (very is an adverb modifying "rapidly"). Completely bald (the adverb completely modifies the adjective bald) Almost completely bald (the adverb almost modifies the adverb completely)
Yes, it is an adverb. It means "in the place of (some other thing or action)." The idoimatic form "instead of" is a preposition that takes an object.
A comparative adverb indicates a greater degree of the verb or adjective that it modifies. Some examples of modifying "good" with a comparative adverb would be: really good, extremely good, very good.
No, giant is not an adverb. An adverb is any word that describes a verb(action words such as jumped, ran or swam). You can easily identify some adverbs because they end in ly. Although not all adverbs end in ly.
Yes, some can be an adverb. Just check your dictionary :)
Some can be a pronoun, adjective, or an adverb.
Thick is an adjective, but can be an adverb in some cases. In others, the adverb form is "thickly."
No, it is not a preposition. The word some is a pronoun, adjective, or adverb.
Yes, it is an adverb. It means at some unspecified future date.
Any adverb with the word "more" in front of it.
The adverb form of the adjective local is locally. It can mean nearby, or with respect to some location.
Additionally is an adverb. Some synonyms are furthermore, also, and in addition to.
Correctly is the adverb in that sentence.
It is an adverb. It cannot be a preposition. It may be considered a noun in some uses.
We should be hurrying to the store now. This is an example sentence for an adverb.
No. Likable or likeable is an adjective. Only some sources recognize the adverb "likeably" (likably).