The adverb form for the word favour (favor) is favourably (favorably).
"Favor" as an adverb typically means showing preference or providing support to someone or something. It can also imply the action of doing something to help or benefit someone.
What is the favour
No, it's not technically correct. The phrase 'as (adjective/adverb) as' should not be used with a superlative. For example, using the adjective 'fast' and the adverb 'quickly', we can say ' as fast as lightning' or 'as quickly as you can' but it would be incorrect to say 'as fastest as possible.'
Do Me a Favour was created in 1963.
the abbreviation for in favour of is ifo
John Favour died in 1624.
Favour Onwuka is 5' 4".
British spelling: favour US spelling: favor
Sure! Here is an example: "I asked my friend for a favour to help me move to my new apartment."
To favour something is to prefer it. To do someone a favour means to do something for them without being paid for it. A "party favour" is something given away at parties.
Advantageous, beneficial, in one's favour, suitable, promising, appropriate
A Favour - 2013 is rated/received certificates of: Sweden:Btl
Favour The teacher favours the girls.