I think sudden is an adjective, not an adverb. Let me see:
A sudden movement caused Clary to advert her eyes.
Yes, I think it is an adjective.
No, shock is not an adverb. Shock is typically a noun or a verb. It refers to a sudden and intense feeling or a state of emotional disbelief.
Yes, suddenly is an adverb. It means occurring in a sudden or expected manner.
adverb for impact
The adverb form of "noise" is "noisily."
The adverb for "power" is "powerfully."
The adverb form of the word "sudden" is suddenly.An example sentence for you is: "Suddenly there was a loud thump from the cellar".
Suddenly.
Suddenly.
Not formally. There is an adverb form, richly. However, colloquially it appears as an adverb in the phrase "strike it rich" (obtain sudden wealth).
No. Suddenly is an adverb. The adjective form of suddenly is sudden.
No, shock is not an adverb. Shock is typically a noun or a verb. It refers to a sudden and intense feeling or a state of emotional disbelief.
No. The word eruption is a noun. The adverb form is "eruptively."
Yes, suddenly is an adverb. It means occurring in a sudden or expected manner.
No, "suddenly" is not a compound word. It is an adverb formed from the adjective "sudden."
The word 'suddenly' is the adverb form of the adjective 'sudden'.An adverb is a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.The noun form of the adjective 'sudden' is suddenness.Examples:The car ahead of me suddenly stopped. (modifies the verb 'stopped')The picnic ended when a sudden storm came through. (adjective)The suddenness of her departure surprised everyone. (noun)
unsudden
An adverb is a word that describes a verb (action or 'doing' word). You cannot say "he was oh running" or "she was oh jumping" etc so therefore it is not an adverb. "Oh!" as used as such would be an interjection, aka a word that shows sudden emotion.