The verb exclaim has an adjective form exclamatory. The related adverb is exclamatorily.
No. Sky is a noun, and either a noun adjunct or adjective when used with another noun (sky marshal).
Often, as it is saying about how she practices.
The word hasn't is a contraction, a verb-adverb combination; a shortened form for 'has not'. Examples:
He has not called. or He hasn't called.
It can be several things, but not really an adverb:
Noun: They went to the coast for vacation.
Verb: He was able to coast down the hill.
Adjective: The coastal plain was covered in grasses.
The adverbial form of 'late' is 'lately'. Therefore the comparative adverbial form is 'more lately'. It means 'more recently', and it is not a very common construction.
'Late' can itself be used as an adverb. Its comparative form is 'later'.
'John arrived later than Mary.'
'The Smiths moved into my neighbourhood more lately than the Browns.'
Yes, "lastly" is an adverb. It is used to introduce the final point or item in a list or to indicate that something is happening or being mentioned after everything else.
No, "him" is not an adverb. It is a pronoun that is used as the object of a verb or preposition. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
The word "beckoning" can be either an adjective or a present participle of the verb "beckon." As an adjective, it describes something or someone that is alluring or inviting. As a present participle, it functions as a verb form that indicates an action of signaling or gesturing someone to come closer.
No, this is not an adverb error. "Logically" is an adverb that describes how she speaks, indicating that she uses logic in her speech.
Yes, sulkily is an adverb. It describes an action done in a sullen or moody manner.
Yes, "luckily" is an adverb. It is used to modify verbs and indicates that something is happening in a fortunate or advantageous way.
Soft can function as both an adjective and an adverb. As an adjective, it describes a noun, indicating the quality or characteristic of being delicate or gentle. As an adverb, it describes a verb, indicating the manner in which an action is performed, often with a sense of gentleness or delicateness.
It could be, but it is not an actual word. Neither is oldishly. To say "in an old manner" you would have to say that, unless something is very, very old when you can use the adverb primordially.
Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs.
Below can be used as an adverb to refer to something that is at a lower position or level. For example, "The car parked below." It can also be used as a preposition to indicate a position or location that is lower than something else. For example, "The book is below the shelf."