-LY adverbs make their comparative/superlative with more/most (more gently, most gently).
No, "gently" is not a noun. It is an adverb that describes how an action is performed.
you can say, harshly or roughly to be opposite of gently
Gently is the adverb form of gentle.Some example sentences are:She gently picked up the kitten.The soldier gently disarms the bomb.He gently strokes her hair.
The abstract noun for the adverb gently is gentleness.
The bird gently glided through the air.
More gently and most gently. Don't try to use "gentlier" and "gentliest."
The mother gently placed the sleeping baby into its bassinet. This sentence works because the word gently means to carefully handle something.
Use a balm or Vaseline and rub in gently.
You can use a feather :) very very gently
To gently streak your hair, just don't use lots and lots of hair dye. Also, you should always use shampoo and conditioner that comes inside of box.
Gently, I told Liza that she had to toughen up.
The horse loped along gently.
"Bob gently prodded the dog into the doghouse."
The one at the info center you use a hook-homemade and lift it gently,it has push in plastic clips.The long strip that covers the speakers use a putty knife and pry up gently
more gently, most gently
most gently, more gently