No, "replace" is not an adverb. "Replace" is typically used as a verb in a sentence to indicate the action of putting something back in the place of something else.
"Since" or "as" can replace "because" in a sentence. Both words are commonly used to indicate the reason for something.
To replace something.
The find facility in a word processor lets you find a piece of text. This is handy if you are searching for something in particular that you want to find. It is often used in conjunction with a replace facility, so that you can find a piece of text and replace it with something else automatically, rather than having to look through the document and then manually replace something.
The find facility in a word processor lets you find a piece of text. This is handy if you are searching for something in particular that you want to find. It is often used in conjunction with a replace facility, so that you can find a piece of text and replace it with something else automatically, rather than having to look through the document and then manually replace something.
replace
Intangible.
It means to replace something, with something else that is equivalent.
Naming something by using a word that is closely related.
"It" is not a preposition. "It" is a pronoun. Instead of repeating what something is, you can replace the actual word for something with the word "it." Example: The pie was delicious. I would eat it again.
One
"Since" can be used to replace "because" in a sentence to show causation.