Adverbs

Gee, I think I'd use "happily." The adverb form of enjoyment would be the form you'd use to describe or modify a verb. So, how would you do some in an enjoyable manner? I think enjoyably, but that doesn't seem right. I think that if I ran "enjoyably" or laughed "enjoyably" or something like that, the right word would be "happily."

Wait, I just thought of "joyously"! Maybe that's the word you're looking for.

equally

Yes, because it ends in -ly , it describes a verb and it describe someone doing something in a nasty way.

An adverb is a word that describes a verb.

It can be. Shortest is the superlative form of the adjective "short." It can be used in some cases as an adverb (e.g. Which string was cut shortest?). Another adverb form is "most shortly."

No. The phrase "above the surface" is a prepositional phrase which could be used as an adverb. It has a preposition, an article, and a noun, but no adverb.

adverbs of duration tell how long something happened.

adverbs of duration describe how long an action is done

Yes; it's the adverbial form of the adjective unfortunate.

Clockable

No. Let can be a verb, or more rarely a noun.

It might be, if used in a phrase. Crisping is a verb form or gerund (noun).

But it can form a participial phrase such as "The small refrigerator caught fire, crisping the bacon inside."

It can be, when it is used to mean "freely" (e.g. the bottom half was dangling free, the fish swam free).

Otherwise, free is an adjective meaning independent, unattached, or at no cost.

No it is a noun

No. Startle is a verb. The adverb form is "startlingly."

Adverb phrase

The adverb of wonder is amazement

The word below can be an adjective, adverb or preposition. It is an adverb in the sentence:

"To see another example, look below."

The adverb form of by means close by, or passing by, as in:

"Let's run by."

"The birds flew by"

No, it's a verb. "John attended school."

Sometimes; it depends on what the adverb is getting pounded by.

Nope

chan

adjective...e.g. The protective father, A protective material.

the adverbial form would be "protectively," I think

Finally is an adverb of time, but an unspecified time. It is more closely related to adverbs of degree because "finally" only indicates that the action involved has occurred or been completed.