which one is correct quick or quicly beside “very”?
0
Is it correct to use adverb or verb in their each others places e.g. changes his players' minds very quickly or changes his players' minds very quick?
verbs adverbs
asked 6 hours ago
imanreaimanrea
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Is it correct to use adverb or verb in their each others places e.g. changes his players' minds very quickly or changes his players' minds very quick?
verbs adverbs
asked 6 hours ago
imanreaimanrea
11
New contributor
imanrea is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
An adverb modifies a verb (or another adverb). In your sentence, what word does quick/ly modify?
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
The verb "changes"
– imanrea
6 hours ago
Then we need an adverb to modify it. Quickly is an adverb, quick is an adjective. Now, you'll often hear people (including native speakers) use adjectives in place of adverbs, but you certainly shouldn't do this in any formal context, and to be safe, you may want to avoid doing so altogether.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
Changing the minds of his palyers in a short amount of time
– imanrea
6 hours ago
That works too. In that case, "in a short amount of time" is an adverbial phrase, which functions like an adverb.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
0
0
0
Is it correct to use adverb or verb in their each others places e.g. changes his players' minds very quickly or changes his players' minds very quick?
verbs adverbs
asked 6 hours ago
imanreaimanrea
11
New contributor
imanrea is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Is it correct to use adverb or verb in their each others places e.g. changes his players' minds very quickly or changes his players' minds very quick?
verbs adverbs
verbs adverbs
asked 6 hours ago
imanreaimanrea
11
New contributor
imanrea is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 6 hours ago
imanreaimanrea
11
New contributor
imanrea is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 6 hours ago
imanrea
asked 6 hours ago
imanreaimanrea
11
New contributor
imanrea is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 6 hours ago
imanreaimanrea
11
asked 6 hours ago
imanreaimanrea
11
11
New contributor
imanrea is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
imanrea is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
imanrea is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
An adverb modifies a verb (or another adverb). In your sentence, what word does quick/ly modify?
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
The verb "changes"
– imanrea
6 hours ago
Then we need an adverb to modify it. Quickly is an adverb, quick is an adjective. Now, you'll often hear people (including native speakers) use adjectives in place of adverbs, but you certainly shouldn't do this in any formal context, and to be safe, you may want to avoid doing so altogether.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
Changing the minds of his palyers in a short amount of time
– imanrea
6 hours ago
That works too. In that case, "in a short amount of time" is an adverbial phrase, which functions like an adverb.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
1
An adverb modifies a verb (or another adverb). In your sentence, what word does quick/ly modify?
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
The verb "changes"
– imanrea
6 hours ago
Then we need an adverb to modify it. Quickly is an adverb, quick is an adjective. Now, you'll often hear people (including native speakers) use adjectives in place of adverbs, but you certainly shouldn't do this in any formal context, and to be safe, you may want to avoid doing so altogether.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
Changing the minds of his palyers in a short amount of time
– imanrea
6 hours ago
That works too. In that case, "in a short amount of time" is an adverbial phrase, which functions like an adverb.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
1
1
An adverb modifies a verb (or another adverb). In your sentence, what word does quick/ly modify?
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
An adverb modifies a verb (or another adverb). In your sentence, what word does quick/ly modify?
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
The verb "changes"
– imanrea
6 hours ago
The verb "changes"
– imanrea
6 hours ago
Then we need an adverb to modify it. Quickly is an adverb, quick is an adjective. Now, you'll often hear people (including native speakers) use adjectives in place of adverbs, but you certainly shouldn't do this in any formal context, and to be safe, you may want to avoid doing so altogether.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
Then we need an adverb to modify it. Quickly is an adverb, quick is an adjective. Now, you'll often hear people (including native speakers) use adjectives in place of adverbs, but you certainly shouldn't do this in any formal context, and to be safe, you may want to avoid doing so altogether.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
Changing the minds of his palyers in a short amount of time
– imanrea
6 hours ago
Changing the minds of his palyers in a short amount of time
– imanrea
6 hours ago
That works too. In that case, "in a short amount of time" is an adverbial phrase, which functions like an adverb.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
That works too. In that case, "in a short amount of time" is an adverbial phrase, which functions like an adverb.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
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1
An adverb modifies a verb (or another adverb). In your sentence, what word does quick/ly modify?
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
The verb "changes"
– imanrea
6 hours ago
Then we need an adverb to modify it. Quickly is an adverb, quick is an adjective. Now, you'll often hear people (including native speakers) use adjectives in place of adverbs, but you certainly shouldn't do this in any formal context, and to be safe, you may want to avoid doing so altogether.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago
Changing the minds of his palyers in a short amount of time
– imanrea
6 hours ago
That works too. In that case, "in a short amount of time" is an adverbial phrase, which functions like an adverb.
– Juhasz
6 hours ago