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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
No, "chattered" is not an adverb. It is a verb that means to talk rapidly and incessantly. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, but "chattered" is not describing or modifying another word.
Yes, it is. It means in a matter suggestive of a miracle.
What is an adverbial genitive?
An adverbial genitive is a form of the genitive case used to express adverbial relationships, such as time, place, manner, or cause. It typically modifies a verb or an adjective, providing additional information about how, when, or where an action takes place. This usage is particularly common in certain languages, like Russian or Latin.
The adverb is late.
What are the three adverb questions?
The three adverb questions are: how, when, and where. These questions help identify the manner, time, and place of an action or event. For example, "how did she run?" (manner), "when did he arrive?" (time), and "where is she going?" (place).
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to tie) and can be used as an adjective (e.g. a tied score).
No, it is not. It is an adjective meaning not required, or available outside the usual configuration or package.
As an adverb, "local" typically refers to something that is nearby or in close proximity. It can describe the location or origin of something in relation to the speaker or a specific context. For example, "I bought this fruit from the local market," indicates that the fruit was purchased from a market nearby.
A fronted adverbial is the use of an adverb to begin a sentence, as in to make your sentences seem more appealing to a reader, and to create a specific effect.
No, "someone" is not an adverb. It is a pronoun that is used to refer to an unspecified person. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to describe how, when, or where an action is taking place.
No, it is not an adverb. Sighing is a verb form, or gerund (noun). It could only be an adverb as part of a participial phrase. The adverb "sighingly" is virtually unused.
No, "amiable" is not an adverb. It is an adjective that describes someone who is friendly and pleasant.
What is the adverb for situate?
The participles for the verb to situate are not normally used as adjectives, so there are no adverb forms. The related noun situation has the adjective form situational and the adverb situationally.
No, it is not an adverb. It is a noun, and is not normally hyphenated because of the rarity of confusion with the two separate words (e.g. No one method is reliable).
What is example of adverbial phrase?
An adverbial phrase is the term for two or more words which play the role of an adverb. For example 'I will sit in silence'. or 'I will do it in a minute' or 'he sings in a low register' (these are examples of when, where and how)
What question does the adverb phrase answer?
The adverb phrase commonly answers questions such as how, when, where, why, or to what extent.
No, adverbs cannot end in "s." Adverbs are a part of speech that often end in "-ly" to modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. However, there are some adverbs that do not end in "-ly," such as "fast" and "soon." But regardless, adverbs never end in "s."
Is below an adverb or preposition?
The word below can be an adjective, adverb or preposition.
It is an adverb in the sentence:
"To see another example, look below."
It is a preposition in th sentence:
"The ship's keel is below the water."
No, it's an adjective. The adverb is shortly.
Actually there are instances where "short" is used as an adverb. For instance, "The car stopped short" (meaning abruptly), and "Jon was a bit short with me" (meaning curt), are two examples.
In the majority of cases, however, the word is used as an adjective.
