Adverbs

The word love is both a noun and a verb (love, loves, loving, loved). Example uses:

Noun: My love is like a red, red rose newly sprung in June.

Verb: And I will love thee still, my dear, while the sands 'o life will run.

'A Red, Red Rose' by Robert Burns

There are no adjectives or adverbs. The word 'a' is an article, not actually an adjective.

The sentence "I have recently written a biographical book", for example, would have the adverb 'recently' (when was it written) and the adjective 'biographical' (what kind of book).

The adverb form of "furnished" is "furnishedly."

The adverb form for the word favour (favor) is favourably (favorably).

The adverb is very, which modifies the adjective old.

Certainly not. Most plays belonging to this category will make you think and even laugh if you get to appreciate their hilarious sense of humor, often with an important message. Actually, some experts dislike the label "Absurd Theatre" and use alternative ones instead. See the Related Links for "The Theatre of the Absurd - Origins and Development" to the bottom for the answer.

The adverb in the sentence "he watered them daily" is "daily". It describes the frequency or how often he watered them.

No, it is not an adverb. Saddened is the past tense verb (and past participle) of the verb "to sadden" (make sad). The seldom used adverb form is saddeningly.

coming from deep within one,heavily, deeply. E.G.- I have a profound love for my family. OR You were profoundly mistaken when you assumed that she loved you.

well the word "ice" can't be an adverb, and I don't know if this will help, but there are other forms of it that can be an adverb such as "icily"

ICILY

in an icy manner:

"I received him icily because of the harsh way he had treated me."

the word icily is very similar to the term "coldly" which can most often be used in place of icily.

No. The word verses is a plural noun. The similar word "versus" (vs.) is a preposition.

No, the word ambrosial is an adjective, a word to describe a noun as extremely pleasing in taste or smell. Example sentence: I didn't know what to choose in the ambrosial bakery.

The adverb form is ambrosially.

No. It can be a verb and it can be a noun.

No, it is not. Teenage is an adjective applied to people between the ages of 13 and 19 (teenagers), or things associated with them.

"Comfortably" is an adverb that relates to the feeling of being cosy.

Yes, "bitterly" is an adverb. It modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate that something is done in a bitter or resentful manner. For example, "She cried bitterly when she heard the news."

The word read (rhymes with reed) is present tense, and the word read (rhymes with red) is the past tense. The adverb "actively" could be used with either one, to mean "I actively read (always)" or "I actively read (did in the past)."

3 adverbs & a main independent clause

ex:

Before the sun had risen

Before the waves grew calm

AND Before the kids came out to play

The surfer rode his first wave

(make sure and remember the AND in line 3

Yes, it is. It could modify such verbs as listened, suffered, or waited.

No. The rare adverbial form is blasely.

Please see related link below for Webster's definition of blasely.

The adverb is "soon" because it describes whensomething happened.

'Sad' is an adjective, the adverb is 'sadly'.
sadly

It is a noun and can be used as an adjective.

The word "cliche" is an adjective because one can say "that is so cliche"

but it is also a noun because one can say "that is such a cliche."

Laments loudly refers to crying out or expressing sorrow or grief in a loud and vocal manner. It is a way to audibly express deep emotions of distress, sadness, or suffering.