It's "promptly" to describe how the train leave

What is the adverb in this sentence the train left promptly ay 642 p.m?

The verb to get (to acquire) has the participles getting and gotten, neither of which is used to form an adverb. There are no adverb forms. If there were, they would have to be synonyms of the rarely-seen acquisitionally. The derivative getable (acquirable) also does not have an adverb form.

No. Sky is a noun, and either a noun adjunct or adjective when used with another noun (sky marshal).

The adverb form is "noisily."

No, this is not an adverb error. "Logically" is an adverb that describes how she speaks, indicating that she uses logic in her speech.

No, the word Earth is not an adverb.

The word Earth is a noun (planet Earth / soil-related earth).
It is also a verb (in electricity, "to earth (or ground) a wire").

The closest adverb form of "Earth" is Earthly.

It can be. The word second is a noun, verb, or adjective. But it is be used in place of the adjective (secondly) in sentences such as "he finished second in the race." It can modify an adjective, as in "the second-highest score."

The adverb for "falsehood" is "falsely."

To directly answer your question:

quickly

slowly

quietly

always

No, "fake" is not an adverb. It is commonly used as an adjective to describe something that is not genuine or real.

The adverb in the sentence is "read", which describes how she performed the action of reading the story.

Yes, "faintly" is an adverb. It describes how something is done or the manner in which an action is performed.

There is no direct adverb form. The adverb forms of the participial adjectives (authorizedly and authorizingly) do not appear in dictionaries, nor does authorizably.

John Locke is credited with developing the concept of tabula rasa, which translates to "blank slate" in Latin. In his philosophical work, Locke posited that individuals are born with minds that are blank and acquire knowledge through experience and perception.

No, flickering is not an adverb. Flickering is a verb form that can show continuous or repeated action, like "The candle was flickering." If used as an adjective, it could describe something that is shifting or wavering in brightness.

The word love is both a noun and a verb (love, loves, loving, loved). Example uses:

Noun: My love is like a red, red rose newly sprung in June.

Verb: And I will love thee still, my dear, while the sands 'o life will run.

'A Red, Red Rose' by Robert Burns

There are no adjectives or adverbs. The word 'a' is an article, not actually an adjective.

The sentence "I have recently written a biographical book", for example, would have the adverb 'recently' (when was it written) and the adjective 'biographical' (what kind of book).

The adverb form of "furnished" is "furnishedly."

"Favor" as an adverb typically means showing preference or providing support to someone or something. It can also imply the action of doing something to help or benefit someone.

The adverb in the sentence is "very," as it describes the extent to which the bookmark is old.

The Theatre of the Absurd refers to a style of drama that showcases the absurdity of the human condition and existence. While the name may suggest extreme absurdity, the plays themselves often delve into themes of existentialism, alienation, and the futility of life, rather than being overtly nonsensical.

The adverb in the sentence "he watered them daily" is "daily". It describes the frequency or how often he watered them.