It can be, but it is also an adjective (along with later).
The word lately no long means done in a late manner.
Examples:
He was late for the meeting. (adjective)
They scored late in the game (adverb).
Late. He arrived late.
No, "late morning" is not an adverb; it is a noun phrase that describes a specific time of day. The word "late" functions as an adjective modifying the noun "morning." Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, whereas "late morning" refers to a duration of time.
The adverb version of "after the expected time" is "late." It describes an action or event occurring beyond the anticipated or scheduled time. For example, you might say, "She arrived late to the meeting."
The word "no" can be an adjective or adverb. It is also rarely a noun. As an interjection, it might also be considered an adverb. Adjective: We had no food and no water. Adverb: We could go no farther. The patient has gotten no better.* Noun: His answer was a firm no. Interjection: No, I won't go. * The adverb form is "not." The use of "no" as an adverb often includes examples where "not" would be used in a different construction (e.g. We could go no farther/ We could not go farther)
No, the word deep is not an adverb.The adverb would be deeply.
No. Too Late? Nope! Its not an Adverb! :)
The adverb is late.
In the sentence, late is an adverb modifying comes (comes when).
You can use "late" as an adverb to describe an action that happens after the expected, usual, or planned time. For example, "She arrived late for the meeting."
Yes, the word lately is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; for example:Lately he's been looking for work.I read lately that Lincoln Street will be closed for repairs at the end of the month.
is the word after considered an adverb
Adverb
The adverb is late.
The adverb is quite, which modifies the adjective late.
The word late (later, latest) is an adjective and an adverb. The adjective 'late' is used to describe a noun: I caught the late train last night. The adverb 'late' is used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb: The meeting ran late.
It can be either, depending on the word modified. For example: 'Jane arrived very late.' (Adverb) 'Jane was a late entrant to the competition.' (Adjective) 'I'm running late, so don't wait up for me.' (Adverb) 'I inherited this vase from my late grandfather.' (Adjective) 'Don't be late!' (Adjective) 'The late roses in my garden have a sweeter scent than the early ones.' (Adjective) 'Better late than never.' (Adverb, with an implied verb such as 'arrive')
Only late could be an adverb, but it is not always one. Like the other words, late can also be an adjective.