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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
I believe the closest thing would be athletically. "She works out very athletically."
What is the adverb for despair?
(despondent means feeling dejection, lack of excitement, or discouragement)
After the fifth failed interview, he became quite despondent about his job search.
Maxie has been lonely and despondent since her best friend went away to college.
After losing four games in a row, the team was disappointed and despondent.
Luckily is the adverb of lucky.
An example sentence is: "he luckily missed the flying debris".
Another example is: "she luckily arrived on time for the interview despite the traffic jam".
Is the word 'playing' a verb or an adverb?
verb.
Depends on usage. In most instances is a verb, as in they were playing.
But in the phrase such as playing field it's an adjective
It can be, when it is used idiomatically, e.g turned down cold, cold sober.
Otherwise it is an adjective and the adverb form is coldly.
Is outside a preposition or an adverb?
The term "outside" can be used as a preposition AND an adverb - depending on how the sentence is phrased.
For example:
I walked outside. (In this sentence, "outside" is an adverb because "I walked" can stand alone as an individual sentence.)
Outside of the house, the winds roared. (In this case, "outside" is a preposition because the rest of the sentence cannot stand alone.)
What is the adverbs of freeze?
Freeze is a verb, not an adjective, and therefore is not easy to make into an adverb. The adjective form of freeze is frozen. However, "frozenly" is not a word. The closest thing to an adverb for freeze is frostily, which shares the same root fros-/froz-.
How can you change fun into an adverb?
Fun is used as an adjective, but it is considered informal. (e.g. a fun time)
Fun is a noun.
What is an adverb for swimming?
The word "swim" has no actual adverb form.
The word "swimmingly" means smoothly or easily.
How do you use extreme as an adverb?
The noun 'extreme' is a word for a very severe or serious measure (They went to the extreme of cutting off my allowance.)
The plural form 'extremes' is a word for either of two abstract things that are as different from each other as possible (We've gone the extremes of being heavily in debt to having a savings account.)
What is the adverb in The children were playing outside?
Outside is the adverb in the sentence The children were playing outside
An adverb is used:
1 with a verb, to say:
how something happens, e.g. she walks slowly
where something happens, e.g. we play outside
when something happens, e.g. they visited usyesterday
how often something happens, e.g. weusually have coffee.
2 to strengthen or weaken the meaning of:
a verb, e.g. he really meant it; I almost fell over
an adjective, e.g. she is very pretty; this is a slightly easier test
another adverb, e.g. it came off terribly easily; the boys nearly always arrive late.
3 to add to the meaning of a whole sentence, e.g.:
Carlsberg, probably the best lager in the world; luckily, no one was injured.
What adverb has the root aqua?
Adverbs add information to verbs eg
dance gracefully, ride skilfully, speak eloquently
Aqua is not a verb so you cannot use adverb + aqua
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to plod).
Yes, the verb to warm is an action verb; the act of warming, an action.
adjective
1.
evoking or deserving pity; lamentable: pitiable, homeless children.
2.
evoking or deserving contemptuous pity; miserable; contemptible: a pitiable lack of character.
Origin:
1425-75; late Middle English < Old French piteable, equivalent to pite ( er ) to pity + -able -able
There is no adverb form. The verb has the participle adjectives volleying and volleyed, but neither has an adverb form.
The adjective crazy has the adverb form crazily (in a manner apparently crazed or crazy).
the word many is not an adverb since an adverb is and adjective describing a verb and "Mary ran many" isn't correct. words like quickly and steadily are adverbs.
An adverb tells more about a verb. An adverb quite often ends in the letters, "ly".
Example: The girl ran quickly. "Quickly" is the adverb, and you can see that it tells more about the verb, "ran".
