quite is which type of adverb?
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An adverb of degree tells us the level or extent that something is done or happens. Words of adverb of degree are almost, much, nearly, quite, really, so, too, very, etc.
181328
Rather can be used in the following ways: as an adverb (before an adjective or another adverb): I'm feeling rather tired. She's been treated rather badly. (before a verb): He rather enjoys telling other people what to do.
187669
'quiet' and 'quite' mean two very different things; one is an adverb meaning 'very', the other is an adjective mening 'silent'. their pronunciations are different enough; in GenAmE, they are not homophones (I don't know about other varieties).
539938
Yes, OK (or okay) can function as an adverb (meaning in a satisfactory manner or to a satisfactory extent) or an adjective. Actually, it can be the exclamation, the noun, the adjective, the adverb, and even the verb: They OK'd the resolution.
1286199
In verbal and written English, the word “so” has multiple functions. It can act as an adverb, a conjunction, a pronoun, an adjective, or an interjection depending on the context. This word is classified under adverbs because it can modify an adjective, a verb, or another adverb.
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['Whereases.', 'Wherefore.', 'Wherefrom.', 'Whereinto.', 'Whereunto.', 'Whereupon.', 'Wherewith.']
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The part-of-speech MANY is an adjective which modifies plural nouns. For example, we say “ the book store has many shelves.” “Or, there are many students in the library.” Here, the adjective MANY modifies SHELVES and STUDENTS. An adverb, on the other hand, modifies a VERB, an ADJECTIVE, and an Adverb.
1035736
Nevertheless, “exactly” is morphologically an adverb. It has that -ly ending, as distinct from its adjective counterpart “exact”. In English, where our morphology distinguishes adverbs from adjectives (unlike in German where they look the same), we use adjectives to modify simple nouns.
1461997
As adverbs the difference between properly and proper is that properly is in a proper manner while proper is (scotland) properly; thoroughly; completely.
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All these adverbs ending with ed are validated using recognized English dictionaries. In most simple words, adverbs are a class of words that describe or modify a verb, an adjective or another adverb.
420071
An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Adverbs generally answer one of four questions: how, when, where, or to what extent.
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adverb. Very much; to a very great extent. 'A pub chain is to extend its no-smoking ban after a hugely successful trial in Bradford.
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Some examples of conjunctive adverbs are: accordingly, also, besides, consequently, finally, however, indeed, instead, likewise, meanwhile, moreover, nevertheless, next, otherwise, still, therefore, then, etc.
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Adverb. In a peculiar manner; strangely; unusually. For December, it was oddly warm.
810322
They can work as nouns or adverbs. For example: "Yesterday was a great day"; here, yesterday works as a noun. "I will do that tomorrow"; here, tomorrow works as an adverb.
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fine adjective, adverb [not gradable] (SATISFACTORY) very good or very well; satisfactory or satisfactorily: ... "Is something wrong?" "No, everything's just fine, thanks."
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Almost can mean 'nearly', 'not quite' or 'not completely'. It is an adverb. When almost modifies a verb, it normally goes before that verb.