Badly' is an adverb. An adverb describes how something is done: 'She handled the news badly'. 'Bad' on the other hand, is most familiar to one as an adjective, but what stymies one sometimes is that it can also be an adverb. If one is in doubt, he/she should replace badly with 'poorly' and think if the use of 'poor' would be appropriate.
No, "stranded" is not an adverb. It is an adjective that describes someone or something that is left in a difficult or helpless situation. An example of its usage would be "The hikers were stranded in the mountains."
No, "Is one of the professors correct?" would be the correct grammar.
Shortly is not a verb but instead is an adverb. An adverb is used to modify another adverb, phrase, clause, adjective or a verb. An example of shortly used in a sentence is, she left shortly after he did.
An adverb my come before or after the verb it is describing. It is fine to say "using correctly" and to say "correctly using". One hesitation would be if you are using an adverb to describe a verb in its infinitive form. Traditionally it has been considered incorrect to use the adverb before the verb. This is called a split infinitive. So if unless you're an established author, stay away from using phrases like "to correctly use".
Incorrect grammar: old, older, and oldest are adjectives.Oldest is the superlative form, where one is the oldest of a group, or something (someone) is the oldest it has been (e.g. "In its oldest form, the automobile was a wagon.")
An adjective would be beautiful, and an adverb would be beautifully
No, the word real is an adjective. Example: This is a real diamond.In informal speech, the word real is often used as an adverb, but it is not considered to be proper grammar to do so. For example: The tap dancer dances real well.* (The proper form would be: The tap dancer dances really well.)
No, the example above in incorrect grammar. A correct example would be: "Have you taken a nap?"
Mean can be ad adverb. For example, the mean man, would be using the word mean as an adverb.
Is is an adjective since it describes a noun. The adverb form would be "separately". An example of the adverb form would be "Batteries sold separately."
The adverb form of night would be nightly.An example sentence is: "he performs his nightly rounds".
Civically is the adverb form of the word civic.An example sentence is: "they are a group of civicallyminded people".
Badly' is an adverb. An adverb describes how something is done: 'She handled the news badly'. 'Bad' on the other hand, is most familiar to one as an adjective, but what stymies one sometimes is that it can also be an adverb. If one is in doubt, he/she should replace badly with 'poorly' and think if the use of 'poor' would be appropriate.
The closest adverb form of "murder" would be murderously.An example sentence is: "he murderously slaughtered his hostages".
An adverb is a word that modifies a verb. In the case of the verb switched, an adverb example would be quickly, because it tells how something was switched.
quickly would be an example because an adverb describes and adjective and a verb. also quickly ends in an -ly and most adverbs follow that pattern