The adverb in the sentence is "always." It describes the frequency with which we should speak the truth.

Happily.

The word "Quietly" in the sentence "Quietly they made their way home" is the adverb, modifying the verb "made."

The sentence "She sings beautifully when she is happy" contains an adverb ("beautifully") that describes the verb "sings" in the noun clause "when she is happy."

The term "oftenly" is not a standard adverb in English. While some people may use it informally, "often" is the preferred adverb to indicate frequency.

Yes, it is.

In case of emergency situations or when seeking help, it's important to call out phrases like "help!" or "fire!" in a loud and clear voice to attract attention and assistance from others nearby. These simple and direct calls can quickly convey urgency and initiate a response.

No, "country" is not an adverb. "Country" usually functions as a noun referring to a nation or rural area. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to provide more information about how an action is done.

No, "neighborhood" is not an adverb. It is a noun that refers to a specific area or region within a town or city. An adverb, on the other hand, is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to provide more information about how, when, or where an action is taking place.

Yes, gerunds can function as nouns, adjectives, and adverbs in a sentence. As a noun, a gerund acts as the subject or object of a sentence (e.g., swimming is great exercise). As an adjective, it describes a noun (e.g., I enjoy reading books). As an adverb, it modifies a verb (e.g., She left quickly after finishing her work).

No, the word "desk" is not an adverb. "Desk" is a noun used to refer to a piece of furniture. Adverbs typically describe how an action is performed.

The adverb in the sentence is "quickly," describing how he spoke up.

Gently.

The underlined phrase "for 35 years" is an adverb phrase in the sentence "Mr. Bruns had been teaching for 35 years." It describes the duration of time for which Mr. Bruns had been teaching.

She ran swiftly when she heard the news. (Adverb clause "when she heard the news" modifies the adverb "swiftly")

Success as an adverb does not exist in grammar. Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to describe how, when, or where an action is done. Success is a noun that refers to achieving a goal or objective.

No, "city" is not an adverb. It is a noun that refers to a large town or urban area. Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to describe how an action is done.

"Actually" is an adverb. It is commonly used to indicate reality or truth, or to add emphasis or contrast in a sentence.

The adverb clause modifies the verb in the sentence: "Before the storm arrived, the birds flew away quickly."

Quietly.

The adverb in the sentence is "loudly." It describes how their mother called for them to come home.

Melodiously.

The adverb form for "period" is "periodically."

The adverb form of "seem" is "seemingly."

The word "sadly" is an adverb used to modify the verb "spoke." It describes how the girl spoke about her grandfather.