You have to know what a clause is: it is a group of words with a subject (usually a noun or pronoun) and a predicate (a verb). A sentence can have one clause...
"We won the game."
or it can have more than one...
"We won the game because we trained harder."
There are two clauses, and the second one explains something about the first one -- the reason that they won. So "because we trained harder" is a clause that acts as an adverb here, telling why they won. It is an adverb clause.
An adverb is a word usually used to describe a doing word (verb). They often end in 'ly'.
For example:
If the sentence is 'He ran', you could add an adverb to say how he ran: He ran quickly, He ran slowly.
If the sentence is 'She jumped' and you say 'She jumped up' or 'She jumped down' or ' She jumped high', then the word up or down or high is being an adverb, telling how or where she jumped.
Other LY adverbs include:
The dog barked loudly.
The cat slept quietly.
We pour the milk carefully.
explain
The adverb in the sentence is "tightly." It describes how the child held your hand.
No, the word child is not an adverb.The word child is a noun.
No, because it does not describe/explain an adjective.
describe and explain child's right?
If you are with child and unsaved what will happen to the child when Jesus returns?
There are two adverbs in the sentence "He ate hungrily and rapidly." Hungrily and rapidly both explain the manner and time of the action, and they both end in ly, so they are adverbs.
The adverb form of "hearty" is heartily.An example sentence is: "the parents heartily agreed with the teacher about their child's behaviour".
One adverb form of calmness is calmly.Another adverb form is calmingly.Some example sentence for you are:The suspect calmly surrendered to the police.She calmingly soothed her child.
An adverb is a word that describes or qualifies an adjective or a verb. He walked SLOWLY (slowly describes how she walked, walked being the verb) She hugged the child GENTLY (Gently describes the way the child was hugged). I want to study HARD (Study is the verb and hard is the adverb that qualifies study). I really hope that helps you. (really is the adverb qualifying the verb hope).
Kingly can act as an adjective and an adverb. ... The adverb is an invariable part of the sentence that can change, explain or simplify a verb or another adverb.
Yes, the ordinal number seventh (7th) can be an adverb. It can also be an adjective (e.g. seventh child) or a noun (as for the fraction one seventh).*The other adverb form "seventhly" is very seldom seen.