How To Use Adverbially In A Sentence
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But it's a prepositional phrase used adverbially, modifying ‘said’.
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the prepositional phrase here is used adverbially
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Laxly e mail lists at nosohusial sphaerocarpos to relishing no striver in advancing intervention, a unmitigable litchee, they are so susceptible adverbially heterospory christless the old pyrogallic way.
Rational Review
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Wherefore the word X+S+D+, following may be taken adverbially, as a lenitive of that severity which this word importeth: "Let him smite me;" but
The Sermons of John Owen
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The key word was sorry, later adverbially emphasized as very sorry.
The Right Word in the Right Place at the Right Time
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All I can do is describe how Guinness affects me neurologically, intellectually, spiritually, sexually, violently, adverbially — every year a new edition comes out.
Walter Kirn Mourns : Edward Champion’s Reluctant Habits
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Laxly e mail lists at nosohusial sphaerocarpos to relishing no striver in advancing intervention, a unmitigable litchee, they are so susceptible adverbially heterospory christless the old pyrogallic way.
Rational Review
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Equally evidently, from any such adverbially qualified sentence we can validly infer a sentence from which one or more of the adverbial qualifiers has been detached.
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And because good has taken on this colloquial resonance when used adverbially, it has made some people sensitive about its use.
On looking well
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The Loop at the end of this affix denotes the word is to be used adverbially; so that the sense of it must be the same which we express by the phrase, For Ever and Ever.
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Not: He was absent due to illness, which uses due to adverbially.
Essential Guide to Business Style and Usage
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Given this account of the intentionality of perception, sensations are best understood adverbially, that is, as a way of perceiving objects in the world.
Malebranche's Theory of Ideas and Vision in God
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According to the dictionary, abaft can be used adverbially (in the stern half of the ship) or prepositionally (nearer the stern than; aft of).
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This would certainly be valid grammatically, if the verbal sense were correct, but it remains difficult to give a good sense to the clause if the expression ‘like a cedar’ must be tied adverbially to the verb.
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In sensibility the qualities of perceived things turn into time and into consciousness ¦ [But,] do not the sensations in which the sensible qualities are lived resound adverbially ¦ as adverbs of the verb to be?
Emmanuel Levinas
