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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
Adverbs of extent, e.g., "completely", modify verbs. Traditionally, though incorrectly, many other types of adverbs are taken to modify verbs, but most of these actually modify verb phrases or sentences. The best authority on this is James McCawley, "The Syntactic Phenomena of English", who shows, for instance, that a manner adverb such as "hesitantly" does not modify the verb of its sentence, but rather its verb phrase (unless of course the verb phrase happens to consist of a lone verb).
No, an adverb is a word describing a verb.
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The word 'its' is a pronoun, a possessive pronoun, the possessive adjective form. The pronoun 'its' describes a noun as belonging to a neutral thing; for example:
The tree has lost its leaves.
The bird sang its song.
What is the adverb for antisocial?
The adverb for the word antisocial is antisocially.
An example sentence is: "He always behaves antisocially when his parents are away".
Yes, during is a preposition. It forms adverb phrases of time.
Why do my farts stink 10 time more than any one else?
We are what we eat. Different foods will react in different ways for each persons chemical makeup as the body uses up the good things in food and discards the remainder.
Get a good supply of Febreze - works wonders!!
What is correct to use passed in first class or passed with first class?
The correct phrase is "passed with first class". This indicates that the individual achieved a first-class degree or classification in their academic endeavor.
When do you use the word 'too' in a sentence?
The word 'too' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb as in addition, also; or more than enough, to an excessive degree.
Examples:
I'd like some too.
Don't take too much.
Which is grammatically correct - 'She speaks very loudly' or 'She speaks loud'?
She speaks very loudly.
Speaks is a verb, and you want to describe how she speaks, so you need to use an adverb.
Loudly is an adverb. (Many adverbs end on -ly eg. softly, stupidly, quickly)
You cannot use loud, as loud is an adjective, and adjectives can only be used to describe a noun. eg. Turn off that loud music. He was playing his loud guitar.
Determination is the ability to persevere and stay committed to achieving a goal, despite facing obstacles or challenges. It involves having the focus and drive to keep working towards success, even when things get difficult.
What part of speech is the word through?
The word 'through' is a preposition, an adverb, and an adjective.
Examples:
- The ball went through a window. (preposition, 'a window' is the object of the preposition)
- We came through without a scratch. (adverb, modifies the verb 'came')
- The through route is highway 90. (adjective, describes the noun 'route')
- When I finish this sentence, I'm through. (predicate adjective, restates the subject 'I')
No, the word "dating" is not an adverb.
The word "dating" is a verb ("I am dating her") and a noun ("the dating agency is a scam").
What is the adverb in this sentence the train left promptly ay 642 p.m?
It's "promptly" to describe how the train leave
The verb to get (to acquire) has the participles getting and gotten, neither of which is used to form an adverb. There are no adverb forms. If there were, they would have to be synonyms of the rarely-seen acquisitionally. The derivative getable (acquirable) also does not have an adverb form.
No. Sky is a noun, and either a noun adjunct or adjective when used with another noun (sky marshal).
She speaks logically Is this an adverb error?
No, this is not an adverb error. "Logically" is an adverb that describes how she speaks, indicating that she uses logic in her speech.
It can be. The word second is a noun, verb, or adjective. But it is be used in place of the adjective (secondly) in sentences such as "he finished second in the race." It can modify an adjective, as in "the second-highest score."
What are adverbs that could be used for read?
To directly answer your question:
quickly
slowly
quietly
always
No, it's an adjective. An adjective describes a noun. Example, His ID is fake. Fake describes his ID.
What is the adverb in the sentence She read a story?
There aren't any adverbs in the sentence "She read a story."
No. Horror is a noun. The related adjective is "horrible" and the adverb is "horribly."
There is also a related adjective "horrendous" with the adverb form "horrendously."
It is a noun.
No fell is a verb: the past tense of fall
fall / fell / fallen
You might fall if you sit there.
Humpty Dumpty fell off the wall.
The price of fish has fallen this week.
Yes, it is an adverb, based on the adjective faint. It means dimly or slightly.
What is the adverb for authorize?
There is no direct adverb form. The adverb forms of the participial adjectives (authorizedly and authorizingly) do not appear in dictionaries, nor does authorizably.
Nobody. "Tabula rasa" means "cleared [cleaned] table" in latin: the meaning of this saying was - as adjective: "new", "clean",, "unaltered"
- as an adverb: "from scratch", "from the begining", "again, anew"
- i.e. restart [all the computations], after you have wiped everything that was previously written on the [black]board...
Pedagogical science in the late 19th century was considering the newly born children as "tabula rasa", suggesting the sociopathic behaviour of an adult is the exclusive result of the later education.
