I think this is either a major typo, or someone starting to learn English in an unnecessarily bottom-up approach.
I guess to answer your literal question:
"consider"
verb - to consider (infinitive)
noun - consideration
adjective - considerate
adverb - considerately
verb: to customize noun: customization adjective: custom adverb: (none?)
No, it is an adverb. Any words with -ly are an adverb.
"Extremely" is an adverb, together the words "extremely strange" form an adjective phrase, where the adverb is modifying the adjective, "strange".
Adjective and adverb.
An adjective clause is the group of words that contain the subject and the verb acting as an adjective. An adverb clause answers questions like how, when and where.
No, the word 'expectantly' is the adverb form of the adjective 'expectant'.The abstract noun forms are expectancy and expectation.The words 'expectant' and 'expectance' are obsolete noun forms.
1. to improve - verb 2. improved, improvised : Past participle used ad adjective; Improved form of the picture. Improving is also adjective 3. Improvement, improver, improvisation - noun no adverb form
possessive adjective adverb
highlighter
'smooth;y' is and Adverb. In the English language words ending in '---ly' are adverbs.
The verb forms are attribute (uh-trib-yoot), attributes, attributing, attributed.The noun forms are attribute (a-truh-byoot), attributes; attribution, attributions; and attributor, attributors.The adjective forms are attributable (uh-trib-yoot-a-bul), more attributable, most attributable; and attributional, more attributional, most attributional.There is no adverb form.
A sentence wouldn't be an adverb. A sentence is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb and forms a complete thought. It may or may not contain an adverb (a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb).