Adverbs

Again describes finds

The adverb tomorrow answers the question "when" an action or situation will occur. Because it is in the future, actions must use the future tenses or the imperative mood (e.g. Fix the machine tomorrow).

No, the word golden is an adjective. There is a seldom-used adverb, goldenly.

No. Difficult is an adjective. There is an adverb form, difficultly.

Yes it is.

Blessed can be an adjective (having received blessing). It is the past participle of the verb "to bless."

The adverb form is measurably.

There aren't any adverbs to describe a Christmas tree because Christmas tree is a noun. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Adjectives describe nouns. Decorated, bright, and full are some adjectives that can describe a Christmas tree.

Yes it is.

No, it is an adjective.

There is an adverb (friendily) but it is practically never used because there are better synonyms.

It can be, as in "he ran ahead" (ran where). It is less clearly an adverb in uses such as "he was ahead in the race" or "the path ahead is clear."

It can be either, depending on whether it refers to something done well (an adverb) or someone who feels well, or healthy (an adjective). Well can be an adjective, adverb, noun, verb, or interjection.

Well is an adjective in this sentence: All's well that ends well.

Well is an adverb in this sentence: I don't feel well.

Well is a noun in this sentence: My dog fell in the well.

Well is a verb in this sentence: Tears well up every time she sees that movie.

Well is an interjection in this sentence: Well! I won't take that!

Yes, gracefully is an adverb, from the adjective graceful.

Moist is an adjective, as in the sentence, "She had a moist cloth in her hand." Moistly is an adverb, as are most words ending in -ly.

She will start her new job tomorrow.

We'll celebrate his birthday in three days.

Do your homework after school.

I need to renew my certification next summer.

Will they be gone for an entire month?

No, it is an adjective. The adverb form would be "accidentally."

Accidentally is an adverb. It must have the -ly ending.

Think if I said, "I hit him accidentally."

Accidentally is describing the verb, which is hit.

Since accidentally describes the verb, it is indeed an adverb.

ist happy ein adverb

Yes, it is an adverb. It means evidently (based on appearances).

The word late is an adverb, but it is the object of the participle "arriving" and the participial phrase "arriving late" is the object of the sentence (what I hate).

I don't think so. Because an adverb gives information about a verb it is hard to think of an example where 'first class' can add information to the verb.

maybe: She road her bicycle first class.

Often adverbs formed from adjectives end in -ly quiet - quietly. So first class could be first classly!!

you can't but you can describe an adjective with an adverb.

The adverb form of occasion is occasionally.
In English, most adverbs, but not all of them, have the suffix -ly. Adding this suffix to the word "occasion" gave us the adverb, "occasionally".

It is an adverb.

Graceful is its translation into an adjective.