Gu is to be supplied from the former phrase; gu suilbhear, cheerfully, anadverbial phrase.
The use of the proper Prepositions has been already shown in the composition of adverbial phrases, and of the improper Prepositions.
Adverbial phrases, made up of two or more words, are sufficiently numerous.
In Limbakarajia, however, theadverbial element precedes the verbal one.
The phrase seems to be a mistaken resolution of some such adverbialexpression as *#on manigfealdum#; in ME.
For seldom hath it befallen even to a king: for this practically adverbialuse of #self#, comp.
When the adverbial prefix originally stood by itself side by side with the verb, and may in certain cases still be disjoined from it, it has then the primary accent, because it is felt as a modifying element of the compound.
It has, perhaps, its origin in the adverbial character of that gender.
Here an adjective is rendered adverbial by the addition of the derivative syllable -ly.
In other words, nouns are deflected from their natural sense to an adverbial one.
Even if we admit such an expression as he is stronger than me to be good English, there is no adverbial government.
In the adverbialform the word is properly used in the sentence following: John and James are bright and dull, respectively.
In higher literature, the adverbialuse of previous with to, in the sense of “prior to” is not favored.
In the adverbial sense of in a great degree, is archaic or colloquial, except in some titles, as Right Reverend.
First being an adverbial form is the correct form to use.
Adverbial phrase, not yet fully accepted as good English, though the analogy of close by and hard by seems to justify it.
The strong influence of the verb stem is seen in this noun by the subordinate adverbial clauses which follow it, as in the first two examples given.
When incorporated particles are thus used, distinct adverbial words, phrases, or clauses may also be employed, and the idea expressed twice.
From the remarks above, it will be seen that Indian verbs often include within themselves meanings which in English are expressed by adverbs and adverbial phrases and clauses.
It should be further remarked that in many cases these modal or adverbial particles are excessively worn, so that they may appear as additions or changes of simple vowel or consonant sounds.
Adverbial qualifications are found in the verb, and thus there are a multiplicity of modes and tenses, and no plane of demarcation can be drawn between mode and tense.
No plane of separation can be drawn between such adverbial qualifications and true modes.
In like manner tense particles cannot be separated from adverbial and modal particles.
It was seen above thatadverbial particles cannot be separated from modal particles.
An adverbial phrase, that is a phrase used as an adverb, is usually placed after the verb; when it begins the sentence, a comma follows it unless it is very short.
No point would be used in the above sentences, if the adverbial phrases occurred in their usual position.
The adverbial particle en is followed generally by an adjective in the second state.
Rarely a B after the adverbialparticle en changes to F instead of P, e.
Sometimes an adjective beginning with d, when preceded by the adverbial particle en, has its initial in the fourth state, and rarely a noun beginning with d, when it follows in the appositional genitive a word ending in th.
It must not be confused with an adverb or an adverbial modifier.
Adverbial Clause: He came when he had finished with the work.
These are the Attribute Complement, the Object Complement, the Adjective Modifier, and the Adverbial Modifier.
Write five sentences, in each using some form of the verb TO BE, followed by an adverbial modifier.
In the placing of adjective elements and adverbial elements in the sentence, one should so arrange them as to leave no doubt as to what they are intended to modify.
In the sentence, care should be taken to avoid as much as possible the inserting of an adverb or an adverbial modifier between the parts of the infinitive.
In a grammar lesson on "The Adverbial Objective" the preparation should consist of a review of the functions of the adverb as modifying a verb, an adjective, and sometimes another adverb.
The adverbial objective would be imperfectly understood if it were not shown that its functions are exactly parallel with those of the adverb.
The pupil's knowledge of the functions of the adverb is reviewed when he learns the adverb phrase and adverb clause, and is still further illuminated when he comes to study the adverbial objective.
Upon this knowledge alone can a rational idea of the adverbial objective be built.
This is very common when the Adverbial Adjunct is placed in an emphatic position at the beginning of the sentence: "On this very spot our guide declared that Claverhouse had fallen.
As an example of the misplacing of an adverbial adjunct, take "From abroad he received most favourable reports, but in the City he heard that a panic had broken out on the Exchange, and that the funds were fast falling.
