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Adverbs
Includes questions related to the comprehension, usage and identification of the parts of speech that modify a verb, adverb or adjective such as quickly or very.
6,107 Questions
The general difference between an Adjective that describes a noun, and its Adverb form that describes a verb (i.e. or rather, the action named by the verb) is the adverb-suffix "'''ly'''".
Yes, it can be. But it can also be an adverb ("Come aboard").
It refers to riding in or on a vehicle, such as a ship, plane, train, or bus.
Can you give me 15 adverbs or some?
How about 150? :D
- ably
- abnormally
- about
- abroad
- abruptly
- absently
- absentmindedly
- absolutely
- absurdly
- abundantly
- abysmally
- accidentally
- accordingly
- accurately
- actively
- actually
- acutely
- adamantly
- additionally
- adequately
- admirably
- adroitly
- adventurously
- advisedly
- affectingly
- affectionately
- afterwards
- aggressively
- agonizingly
- ahead
- aimlessly
- alarmingly
- alertly
- alluringly
- almost
- aloud
- already
- also
- alternatively
- altogether
- altruistically
- always
- amazingly
- ambitiously
- amicably
- amply
- amusingly
- analytically
- anew
- angelically
- angrily
- annually
- anonymously
- antagonistically
- anxiously
- anymore
- apart
- appallingly
- apparently
- appealingly
- apprehensively
- appropriately
- approvingly
- approximately
- arbitrarily
- ardently
- aridly
- around
- arrogantly
- articulately
- artificially
- askew
- aslant
- assiduously
- assuredly
- astonishingly
- astutely
- athletically
- atrociously
- attractively
- audaciously
- audibly
- auspiciously
- austerely
- authentically
- authoritatively
- autocratically
- avidly
- away
- awfully
- awkwardly
- awry
- backward
- backwards
- badly
- barely
- bashfully
- basically
- before
- beforehand
- beguilingly
- behind
- beneficially
- benevolently
- beside
- between
- bitterly
- blandly
- blatantly
- bleakly
- blindly
- blithely
- bluntly
- boastfully
- boldly
- boorishly
- bountifully
- brashly
- bravely
- brazenly
- briefly
- brightly
- brilliantly
- briskly
- broadly
- brusquely
- brutally
- buoyantly
- busily
- buxomly
- callously
- calmly
- candidly
- capably
- capriciously
- carefully
- carelessly
- carnally
- casually
- cataclysmically
- categorically
- caustically
- cautiously
- centrally
- ceremonially
- certainly
- changeably
- charmingly
- cheaply
- cheerfully
sadly
madly
quietly
cutely
harmlessly
warmly
calmly
sleeplessly
happily
It can be classified as either an adverb or adjective depending on what it modifies, but it is much more commonly an adjective.
In "a kingly presence" it is an adjective, modifying a noun.
In "presided kingly" it is at least nominally modifying a verb.
Is the word with an adverb or an adjective?
Generally it is a preposition. It usually forms adverbial phrases.
How is the word 'with' an adverb?
It is never an adverb. It is always a preposition.
The word "within" can be an adverb or a preposition, and the word "forthwith" (immediately) is an adverb.
No. Family is a noun. Many words besides adverbs can end in -LY.
The word "by" is usually a preposition, but it can be an adverb if there is no object.
"She watched as the bird flew by." "He was disappointed how quickly the two weeks went by."
How do you use the word thought as an adverb?
You would have to use one of the adverb forms "thoughtfully" or "thoughtlessly."
What adverb can be made from the base word produce?
There is no adverb form for the verb to produce or the noun produce.
There is an adverb form for the adjective productive; the adverb is productively.
No. It is a noun, or an adjective referring to the trees, their wood, or the wood's color.
Something cannot be done "in an oaklike manner."
What can be modified by an adverb?
Adverbs can modify verbs, adjectives, or adverbs, or a phrase or clause that acts as one of these.
Examples:
(verb) They ran quickly. See the doctor later. The cat jumped up.
(adjective) He is too tall. The task is incrediblydifficult.
(adverb) The cheetah can run very quickly.
* So-called 'sentential adverbs' modify a sentence, but do refer to the verb, often a linking verb.
(sentence) Luckily, the fall was not fatal. The result, sadly, was not what we expected.
WOW! Know your English I'm REALLY suprised THIS hasn't been answered.
Coming isn't an adverb.
An adverb describes how, when or where and action happens.
An adverb modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.
Examples:
Your sister really is a thoughtful person. (modifies the verb 'is')
The food here is so good. (modifies the adjective 'good')
I very nearly missed my flight. (modifies the adverb 'nearly')
.
Some conjunctive adverbs are: However, thus, consequently, therefore, moreover, instead Main Clause 1, however, Main Clause 2 for example
What are the different types of adverbs?
Adverb of place-answers the question where?
Adverb of manner-answers the question how?
Adverb of time-answers the question when?
(Adverb of frequency-answer the question how often? )
Adverb of degree-make stronger or weaker the adjectives and adverbs they modify, answer "to what extent?"
Yes.
"Whenever Jackson comes to watch TV" is the adverb clause and it modifies the verb "hogs."
