Gratified and gratifying are both adjectives related to the word gratify. For instance, She was gratified that he put up the Christmas tree so willingly.
willingly
prideful
willingly; eagerly
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
The adjective is other and the adverb is willingly.
It would be an adverb. If you said "I willingly gave up my last cookie," the word "willingly" would be an adverb because it describes a verb. Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
No, "obedient" is an adjective that describes someone who follows rules or instructions willingly.
The noun will, and the verb to will, have the related adjective forms willed and willing, and the present participle willing has an adverb form, willingly (by means of free will, or choice).
Gratified and gratifying are both adjectives related to the word gratify. For instance, She was gratified that he put up the Christmas tree so willingly.
She willingly gave him the food. He did not willingly leave her.
The word will can be a noun or a verb. There is an adjective formed from the present participle (willing) and a derivative (willful). The related adverbs are willingly and willfully, but each has connotations separate from the verb will.
He willingly volunteered to help with the project.
I am willingly answering your question. The man willingly went into the city to see could he help after the disaster. She willingly went to the police station for questioning about the crime.
No, "will" is not an adverb. It can be a helping verb, or a noun. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb. They often end with "LY".
When used as an adverb lief means gladly or willingly. When used as an adjective lief means willing, desirous, dear, beloved or treasured. The word lief originated before 900.
Willingly isn't an issue, or even an expectation....it is a responsibility and legally you have to - like it or not.