(severity) The seriousness of his injury had his family worried that he might die.
(solemnity) The President found it hard to maintain his seriousness when pardoning the Thanksgiving turkey.
The adverb for "serious" is "seriously".
uh, I do not understand your lack of proper sentence structure, so before anyone else answers this question, i seriously implore you to go buy a grammar book, and study it. Then you will have my permission to re-post your question.
Yes, "seriously" can function as an adjective when it is used to describe someone's behavior as earnest, earnest, or committed. For example, "He made a seriously good effort on his project."
I seriously doubt it.
I seriously dont konw!
They were seriously considering the plan.
You need to take your exams seriously..Seriously, who put beans in my shoes?This crime must be treated seriously.He was seriously wounded.
I seriously thought Mary and Cody hated each other.
No, "seriously" is an adverb, not a verb. It is used to modify a verb, adjective, or another adverb in a sentence.
I am finding it very difficult to take you seriously, Daffy. Despite the resounding crash, no one was seriously hurt. The cat's intention was to seriously harm the mouse.
The driver was seriously injured in the crash.
Dude, i seriously dont know!!(:
I'm seriously concerned about the sudden increase in the population density of this area.
He was a dedicated follower of fashion, unfortunately the fashions he followed where seriously out of date.
I don't know:) No Seriously that's what it is.
Seriously? The policeman arrested the person asking for sentences about him.
I will seriously consider the cumulative counsel of the council and reveal my decision when we reconvene.