What is a adverb. - Computers & Internet

hi Tristan.
this is all i could find.
166 FREE Adverb Worksheets
or try this link.
WORKSHEET called adverbs of frequency Google Search

To the internet..place adverb space the answer is to the internet

Based upon the rule that adverbs modify verbs, I would say NO. The word "will" HELPS the verb, but doesn't modify it. "Cook" doesn't change in any way as a result of the word "will".

If you said quickly cook, or slowly cook, now the words quickly and slowly modify the verb cook. These are examples of adverbs.

An adverb is simply a "qualifier" for a verb. An example might be:

I write - "write" being the verb (I write, you write, they write etc)

With an adverb:

I write swiftly
I write carefully (etc)

Largely ignored these days, the adverb should follow the verb, not the other way around

An adjective describes something. Example: She drove a (red) car. Example: You asked a (lousy) question. Example: I gave a (simple) answer. The words in ( ) are adjectives. Adjectives describe objects or people, nouns. Adverbs describe actions or verbs. Example: He runs (slowly). Example: She (quickly) brushed her teeth. You can leave the adjectives and adverbs out of a sentence and the sentence will still be complete, The adjectives and adverbs just tell a little more about what you are talking about.

An adverb is added to a verb to modify the meaning of the verb. E.g, ate quickly, ran slowly, drove fast. An adverb qualifies the verb with which it rides. It is added to an action verb to add more meaning to the verb.

Usually it means that the word is an adverb (modifier for verbs, adjectives or other adverbs). Adverbs are commonly made from adjectives. Note the adjective USUAL, by appending -LY to it we make it an adverb.
The word LULLY is no adverb. It is the name of a French composer (XVII century) .