shuchiH(n,f) is the Sanskrit word for clean. In English the word clean is an adjective [as in 'a clean cloth'] and an adverb [as in 'This place is clean' and How is this word to be used? prAtarutthAya shuchirbhUtvA...(= wake up in the morning and having 'freshened up' (having become clean)... Thus this covers the adverbial use of clean.When there is need to use clean as an adjective- shubraM vastram [ Clean Cloth; incidentally this also means white cloth i.e. shubhram also means white!
The adverb for "serious" is "seriously".
The adverb of nasty is nastily.An example sentence is "she nastily insulted her rival".
One adverb is sensibly (in a manner showing "sense") formed from the adjective sensible.There is no adverb form for the adjective sensory (detected by a sense).The adjective sensual (focused on the senses) has the adverb form sensually.
There is no adverb in the sentence.An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Examples of use of adverb in the example sentence:A tsunami tragically destroyed Concepcion Chile in 1835? (the adverb 'tragically' modifies the verb 'destroyed')A very destructive tsunami destroyed Concepcion Chile in 1835? (the adverb 'very' modifies the adjective 'destructive')A tsunami so tragically destroyed Concepcion Chile in 1835? (the adverb 'so' modifies the adverb 'tragically')
Yes, it can be. But normally the adverb is cleanly. Colloquially, clean may be misused to mean "cleanly."However, it can be used to mean "until clean" and is an adverb in these cases.Examples:"wipe the slate clean""scrub the floor clean""wash the dishes clean"
It is cleanly.
No, it is not a preposition. The word clean is a verb, adjective, or adverb.
Since it answers the question 'When?', the clause functions as an adverb.
No, "housekeeper" is not an adverb. It is a noun that refers to a person hired to clean and maintain households.
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The abstract noun form of the verb to clean is the gerund, cleaning.The abstract noun form of the adjective clean is cleanness.The abstract noun form of the adverb cleanly is cleanliness.
No, an adverb typically modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb by providing information on how, when, where, or to what extent an action is performed. Nouns are typically modified by adjectives, articles, or other nouns.
Adverb: She danced gracefully across the stage, twirling and leaping with elegance. Hyperbole: I've told you a million times to clean your room, but you never listen!
"Dependent" means it cannot stand on its own.An adverb clause is a group of words that tells when, where, why, under what conditions, or to what degree and it modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. It depends on the sentence (an independent clause) for its meaning.Here are some words that introduce adverb clauses: when, if, before, because, although, after, unless, since, etc.Here are a few examples in sentences:After I finish my homework, I will go out and play.After I finish my homework is the adverb clause that tells when the action ("will go out and play") will take place (after the homework is finished). The adverb clause cannot stand on its own because it wouldn't make sense without the sentence (I will go out and play). It depends on the sentence for its meaning.Clean up your room before you go shopping.The adverb clause is before you go shopping. It is modifying the verb "clean up." When must you "clean up"? "Before you go shopping."Make a sandwich if you get hungry. Under what conditions will you "make a sandwich" (a verbal phrase)? According to the adverb clause, if you get hungry.Upset because his sister took the last piece of pizza, Dustin refused to help her clean the kitchen. Why is Dustin upset (upset is the verb)? He's upset because his sister took the last piece of pizza (the adverb clause).