No, the word completely is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, for example:
The fire completely destroyed the house.
Chat with our AI personalities
No, seed is a noun. The adjective "seedy" (completely unrelated) has the adverb form seedily.
Deposit is a verb or a noun but not an adjective. Example uses:As a verb: Let's stop at the bank so I can deposit my paycheck.As a noun: The deposit of sediment had completely blocked the drainage system.
No. Whole can be a noun (a whole, the whole) or an adjective (entire). The adverb form is "wholly" (completely).
The noun form for numerous is numerousness and numerosity. You may want to use the noun many. Example sentences: The numerosity of calls has completely tied up our service line. His generosity is evidenced by the numerousness of his good deeds.
Whole can be a noun (a whole, the whole) or an adjective (entire).The adverb form is "wholly" (completely).