"Bubbly" is an adjective that describes someone or something as full of excitement, energy, or enthusiasm. It does not function as an adverb.

"Pollutedly" is probably the word you're looking for, as the present tense adverbial form of "to pollute." The adjective polluted is the past participle of the verb, but pollutedly is rarely used.

The adverb for "explosion" is explosively.

No, "shone" is not an adverb. It is the past tense of the verb "shine." Adverbs usually end in "-ly" and modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.

Energetically is an adverb, yes.


Some example sentences are:
She energetically jumped on her parent's bed to wake them up.
The children screamed energetically when the surprise was revealed.

The adverb most closely related to energy is "energetically," which means "in a vigorous or forceful manner."

http://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/energetically

The adverb form of absorb is absorbingly. Some of the synonyms for absorb are fascinating, interesting, engaging, gripping, arresting, compelling, and intriguing.

No, "scent" is not an adverb. "Scent" is a noun that refers to a smell or aroma.

"Shiny" is not an adverb; it is an adjective that describes the appearance of something as bright or glossy. Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, but "shiny" is specifically used to describe a noun.

No, her is not an adverb - it is a possessive adjective (form of a pronoun).

The word hers is the possessive pronoun.

The word 'get/got' should not be used in the written English Language. The English vocabularly is large enough to have a verb to cover for every situation.

Yes!!! We use the words 'get' & 'got' in every day casual spoken language.

However, when spoken it is NOT a adverb, but a verb.

e.g. We may say 'Get me a cup of tea!!!'. However, it is much more polite to say ' May I have a cup of tea'. or in a cafe, 'May I purchase a cup of tea'.

'excellently'

NB In English Grammar , most adverbs end in '---ly'.

No, I believe that he is a preposition. Adverbs very often end in 'ly' and describe the verb, such as quickly.

Yes, "tightly" is an adverb. It is used to describe how something is done in a tight or constricted manner, such as holding onto an object tightly.

The adverb form of "shock" is "shockingly."

No, "dusty" is an adjective, not an adverb. Adverbs typically describe how an action is carried out, whereas adjectives describe qualities of nouns.

No, "tremble" is not an adverb. It is a verb that describes a shaking or quivering movement. Adverbs usually describe how, where, when, or to what extent a verb is performed.

The word bitter is an adjective (and in another context a noun). The adverb form is bitterly.

No, volume is not an adverb. Volume is a noun that refers to the amount of space that a substance or object occupies. Adverbs usually modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to describe how, when, where, or to what extent an action is done.

The adverb for slowly is "slowly." It describes the action of an activity done at a slow pace.

Yes, "briskly" is an adverb. It describes how an action is done, often indicating that it is performed quickly and energetically.

The adverb for "impact" is "impactfully."

No, drifting is not an adverb. It is a verb that describes the action of moving smoothly and effortlessly. Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to provide more information about how an action is done.

"Heavy" can be used as an adverb to describe the way something is done with weight or force, as in "He pushed the door heavy." However, this usage is considered informal or dialectical.