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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
Hop is a verb, not an adverb. Adverbs can modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs.
No. Gleamed is a verb form, the past tense and past participle of to gleam. The present participle, gleaming, has an adverb form, which is gleamingly.
No, "nutrients" is a plural noun (A person, place, or thing). An adverb describes the verb being used, usually ending in -ly (i.e. The girl stupidly swerved her car into the ditch).
No, "sorry" is an adjective, which is a word that describes a noun (fuzzy, grumpy, tired, smart, etc.). An adverb is a word ending in -ly that describes the verb, as in "the rain pounded incessantly on my window."
What is the opposite adverb of jerkily?
I would say SMOOTHLY, but someone else might come up with another idea.
Adverbs that may be synonymous with "after" include thereafter, afterward, subsequently, and later.
The word after is also used as a preposition, where a synonym could be following.
What 4 questions can an adverb answer?
Where?
When? (or how often)
How? (in what manner)
To what extent? (to what degree)
There are adverbs of time, place, manner, and degree.
The word "fast" can be an adjective (speedy) or an adverb (speedily).
Other adverbs that mean fast are quickly, rapidly, and expeditiously.
End a sentence with an adverb?
He always cooks so terribly.
The situation was resolved quickly.
Once she saw the pile of paperwork she sighed frustratedly.
What is Yesterday as an adverb?
Yesterday is an adverb. It answers "when" something was done or happened.
No. Technology is a noun. There is an adverb form: technologically.
What is the adverb for genius?
There isn't one, but 'ingeniously' basically means the same thing as 'geniusly' would if it was a word.
Which of these is not an adverb Quickly Big Fast Inadvertently?
The LY forms are obviously adverbs, and FAST can be both an adjective and an adverb. So only the adjective BIG (large) is not an adverb.
* Big is used as an adverb in several colloquial expressions, but this is not formal English. Examples include "Go big or go home" and "Think big." Largely does not mean in a large way, but in a main or predominant way.
There is no adverb form. The closest adverbs are wakefully (from the derivative wakeful) and the almost never seen awakeningly. The rare adjectives awakeable and awakenable do not form adverbs.
What is the adverb in the sentence They often play music together?
The adverb is often because it describes when/how they play music.
Is fairly an adverb or adjective?
It is an adverb.
It can mean "in a fair manner" (He was treated fairly).
It can mean "somewhat" (He does his job fairly well).
