I warily look both ways when I go across the road to get on the bus.
No. The words "were stationed" are the past continuous tense (plural or you) forthe verb "to station." It cannot be used as an adverb.
No, the word commander is not an adverb.The word commander is in fact a noun.
Both armies quickly set up camp.adverb is quickly
Adjective
Warily is an adverb.
'Warily' is an adverb, derived from the adjective 'wary'. 'Wary' is a word used to describe someone who is for example very watchful, is on guard, or 'cautious'.
When you want to bump your sentence up a few adverb notches. The wolf warily patrolled the plains, using its cunning to locate and brutally vaporize intruding ostriches.
That is the correct spelling of the adverb "wearily" (as with fatigue or tiredness). The adjective is weary. A similar word is "warily" (with caution or suspicion).
Warily means cautious or careful.
I eyed the rattlesnake warily.
The word cautiously can be used in the place of warily.
I warily looked both ways before crossing the street.
I warily look both ways when I go across the road to get on the bus.
The wolves tread warily on the thinned ice over the frozen lake.
She watched warily as the stranger approached her in the dark alley.
warily