in English adjective and adverbs can have the same forms?
Answers
Explanation:
sometimes they are same but not Everytime.
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Answer:
Some adverbs and adjectives have the same form. Fast (not quickly), left, hard, outside, right, straight, late, well, and time phrases such as daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly are the most prevalent. This coconut is extremely tough.
Explanation:
Some words are used as adjectives and others as adverbs. Loud, fast, high, next, back, small, hard, sick, best, quick, early, only, enough, much, and so on.
A loud noise was heard. (Loud - adverb)
He spoke really loudly. (Adverb - loud)
He is a quick bowler. (Fast - adverb)
A quick (adjective) bowler bowls quickly (adverb).
Adverbs having two meanings
Some adverbs have two meanings. While one of these variants is identical to the adjective, the other ends in -ly.
Examples are shown below.
He spoke really loudly.
He spoke quite loudly.
The adverbs loud and loudly modify the verb talked in this context.
It should be noted that the two versions of the adverb may have distinct meanings in some circumstances.
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