Adverbs

Hardly is an adverb of degree; an adverb that tells the degree or extent to which something happens or is done.

No, It is a verb. Flew is the past tense of the verb fly.

Some adverbs that can be used when speaking of bats include the words quickly, suddenly, and fast. Other adverbs that could be used include above, nightly, and incredibly.

melodiously

bad

They are more heavily and most heavily.

While the comparatives heavier and heaviest may be used as adverbs, they do so as forms of the word 'heavy' where it is used (rarely) as an adverb.

proudly

There is none. It is too easy to say "by air" and communicate the intended thought.

There is a seldom-used word "flyingly" that has nothing to do with flight: it means highly successfully, as in the idiom "with flying colors."

No, it is not. It is a verb form, the past tense and past participle of the verb "to cheer."

No. The word from is a preposition. However, with a noun object, it can form an adverbial phrase.

He was a French revolutionary and the leader of the radical Jacobins in the National Assembly. He wanted France to become a repubic and strongly supported the execution of King Louis XVI. He was elected into the Committee of Public Safety in 1793, and he was appointed as President of the National Assembly. Unfortunately his name is strongly tied with the Reign of Terror (which lasted from 1793 to his death in 1794. He guillotined thousands of people. At first the Royalists, next the supporters of them, next the people who were suspected to be supporters of the enemy groups, next everyone who knew a suspected person, from all the layers of the society from nobles to poor peasants (rather paranoic), and last some of the Jacobins who were not ethusiastic enough about the affairs in course. Ironically, Robespierre was guillotined at the end. And that was the end of the Reign of Terror (the peiod of the French Revolution was called this way because it was a nightmare). Some historians say that he personally was against the executions, but they were justified by the great danger, France was in at that time.

No, we is a pronoun, the first person plural personal pronoun. There is a possessive adjective, our, and a possessive pronoun, ours. Our is the only modifier.

The definition of an adverb is words and phrases that describe or limit the meaning of a verb, an adjective,or a whole sentence. Adverbs answer the questions when, where, why, in what manner, or to what extent. An adverb is a adjective (usually ending in "ly"), that describes a verb. E.g: The boy ran Swiftly.

Adverbs give information about verbs but witch is a noun. Adjectives describe nouns.

Adjectives and adverbs are both words in sentences that describe other words.

Adjectives describe the absolute state or condition of a noun. For example, "tall" can describe "boy".

Adverbs describe the absolute state or condition of a verb. For example "runs" can be described by the adverb "quickly".

tunefully is the adverb, most tunefully the superlative.

She sang most tunefully

If you rely on adverbs to create interesting sentences, the result can be lazy verb choices and weak sentences.

No. July is a proper noun. However, when it is used with a verb, the preposition "in" or "during" may be omitted.

patiently

Adverb: a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb or a word group, expressing a relation of place, time, circumstance, manner, cause, degree, etc. (e.g., patiently, patient, then, there ).

The adverb form of the adjective tidy is tidily. It means in a tidy or neat manner.

The word white as a color is an adjective. It refers to a noun, not a verb. It can also be a noun meaning the color white, or the white part of an egg or of an eye