She pledged her allegiance to the king, promising to serve him faithfully and loyally.
The knight pledged fealty to his lord, promising to serve him faithfully and loyally.
She complained to the manager about the noisy neighbors next door.
Use a comma to separate items in a list. Use a comma before a coordinating conjunction in a compound sentence. Use commas to set off introductory elements in a sentence. Use commas to separate non-essential or parenthetical elements within a sentence.
You can use the sentence: "May I have your permission to proceed?"
He had vowed to his dying mother to remain faithful to the Holy Church and loyally to keep his oath.
Yes, loyally is an adverb. It means in a loyal or dedicated manner.
Loyal is an adjective. Such as "A loyal friend". "Loyally" is an adverb. Such as "She loyally helps"
She pledged her allegiance to the king, promising to serve him faithfully and loyally.
well king tut what a good and loyally king so he enforced a good and loyally government
you depend on someone loyally
The knight pledged fealty to his lord, promising to serve him faithfully and loyally.
The adverb form of the word, loyal, is loyally.
Yes, although it can be used as an adverb (loyally).
A person who does not act loyally to his country could be considered a traitor or unpatriotic. Such a person may engage in actions that go against the best interests of their country or actively work against it. Their behavior can be seen as disloyal and harmful to the nation as a whole.
The word loyally means in a loyal manner; in acceptance of the legal and/or moral authority of some other person or organization of some kind. Thus, soldiers march loyally into battle, at the orders of the general. The husband loyally supports his wife when she gets into trouble. The priest loyally obeys the bishop. And so forth.
Loyal is an adjective. Loyalty is an abstract noun, loyally is an adverb.