Words that can mean the opposite of soon are later, much later, or never.
It is much more common to just say "it will not happen soon."
In a way. The word time can be an adverb when it modifies an action (this time, last time, many times).
It can also be a noun, or noun adjunct (time travel, time period), or a verb (to measure time).
Is devastation a noun verb or adverb?
Devastation is a noun. The verb would be to devastate, and the adverbial form devastatingly.
What is the adverb for design?
There are adverb forms of the participle adjectives designing and designed. They are designedly and designingly, and they are practically never seen because of the synonyms including deliberately and by design. Designingly has a connotation of connivingly.
No, it is not an adverb. The word grabbed is a past tense verb, and a past participle. The adjective "grabby" does not have an adverb form.
Is now an adjective and an adverb?
The word now is usually an adverb, and very rarely a noun (until now) or an adjective (the now generation). The idiomatic conjunction 'now that' means 'since' or 'as'.
How do you use single words adverbs to express similarities and differences?
yan nga ung hinhanap ko eh shonga
How is an adverb similar to an adjctive?
adverb tells us something more about verb & adjective tells us something more about the noun or pronoun. through this aspect these are similar.
No, it is not an adverb. The word vegetation is an noun form of the verb vegetate. An adjective form is vegetative, and the adverb is vegetatively.
Yes, it is. The adverb refers to events (more than one) occurring at the same time.
How do you use never as an adverb in a sentence?
Never is an adverb so the only way you can use it in a sentence is as an adverb.
- That never happened.
- That never occurred to me.
- I will never win.
- We thought that we would never see a long sentence here.
- One can never believe them when they say that Answers.com will actually work.
No, it is not an adverb. Profit can be a noun, or a verb. A related adjective is "profitable" and has the adverb form "profitably."
No, butter can be used as a verb or a noun but not an adverb.
Noun: He likes butter on his toast.
Verb: He butters his toast.
No, seed is a noun. The adjective "seedy" (completely unrelated) has the adverb form seedily.
What is the adverb for develop?
The past participle adverb developed does not form an adverb, nor does developing. The closest related adverb is from the noun development, which is developmentally.
What is the adverb for Impatient?
The adverb form of the adjective impatient is impatiently. It means in an impatient or anxious manner. (Almost never seen is the double-negative adverb unimpatiently which means patiently)
Please may be an adverb (used in polite requests) or a verb meaning to satisfy or to oblige.