more respectfully for comparative and most respectfully for superlative
This question is not very clear. If it is meant to be can a verb have more than one adverb associated with it, then the answer is yes, but the examples I can think of have the word 'and' between them. We ran away quickly and quietly. He spoke powerfully but politely. He answered respectfully and sincerely.
Adverbs are used to make your writing more enthusiastic
yeah its also adverbs...
Adjectives and adverbs help describe your sentence in more detail.
Adjective are not more movable than an adverb. Adjectives cannot modify adverbs but adverbs could modify adjective. Adverbs can also use as intensifiers.
Adverbs are made comparative or superlative by using the words "more" and "most" where appropriate.
Adverbs are words that provide more information about verbs by indicating when, where, how, or to what extent an action occurred. Adverbs can modify verbs to specify details such as time, place, manner, or degree. Examples of adverbs that indicate when include "yesterday," "soon," and "later," while adverbs that indicate where include "here," "there," and "everywhere."
Adverbs tell more about verbs. "Usually" is the adverb in your sentence, and it tells us how often adverbs modify verbs.
Adverbs tell how, more specifically, adverbs of manner.Example:Martha moved slowly. How did Martha move? Slowly.
Yes, they are. And they are three of the questions answered by adverbs. They can also be used as subordinating conjunctions, and much more rarely as nouns.
It isn't possible to give a specific answer to this question. Adverbs usually come after verbs, but sometimes they precede their verb. The more good English writing you read, and the more good-quality conversations you take part in, you more you will develop a feel for where to place adverbs