In Resume^x, Adverbs^x

It's an adverb, so I presume we can find some verb to suit:I simply had to get out to town right away!They simply delighted in wandering through the narrow streets of Old Kyoto.Yes, I think it can be done.

Greatking wrote: Hi, Is there a case when in-house(adj) mean on the spot? If yes, please give me examples If not, how can we distinguish them? King We have an in-house maintenance team to service our manufacturing equipment. This computer comes with a one-year- in-home service...

'There is a lot more to be done. (noun)' -- pronoun, actually: 'a lot more ' 'I need a lot more books. (adjective)' -- yes, or determiner. 'This one is a lot more expensive (adverb)' -- yes, modifying the adjective. I suppose that 'more... than' can be extrapolated from all such cases, though I...

The rule seldom changes, but you have it backward: 'determiner before adjective': A funny teacher This angry moderator My happy wife The order changes occasionally, as in some exclamations ('how funny a teacher he is!'), but the rule holds better than most English rules of grammar and...

I presume you have made a typing mistake, and it should read: 'it would certainly be quality...'. The most common position for '-ly' adverbs is after the operator (in this case 'would'), or before the main verb of a simple tense, and before or after the copula: I can certainly understand. The...

I presume you mean 'right' as the antonym of 'wrong'; in which case, their treatment is the same: 'Right' and 'wrong' can be used informally as adverbs (and come after the verb, where 'rightly' and 'wrongly'--which are more formally correct-- can often appear either side of it). They mean...