noun
definition
(grammar) An adverbial word or phrase.
adjective
definition
(grammar) Of or relating to an adverb.
Examples of adverbial in a Sentence
For more examples see noun phrase, adjectival phrase and adverbial phrase.
The cleft sentence is one way that English can emphasize an adverbial adjunct.
Jacobs' assessment of the place adverbial in (42 ), however, has to be rejected.
Adverbials may be adverbials may be adverbial phrases or single adverbs, and adverbial clauses.
First, some version of perceptual subjectivism is probably correct, with the adverbial theory being the more promising of the two main alternatives.
We shall also encounter the adverbial superlative and discover how to express " not yet " and " no longer " .
The Syriac noun has three states - the absolute (used chiefly in adjectival or participial predicates, but also with numerals and negatives, in adverbial phrases, &c.), the construct (which, as in Hebrew, must be immediately followed by a genitive), and the emphatic (see above).
We shall also encounter the adverbial superlative and discover how to express " not yet " and " no longer ".
The optional adverbial clause is itself the superordinate clause of another case.
Since Kant the two phrases have become purely adjectival (instead of adverbial) with a technical controversial sense, closely allied to the Aristotelian, in relation to knowledge and judgments generally.
I don't understand it because normally r = s, an adverbial adjunct comes last in a sentence.
From the sense of that which stands between two things, "mean," or the plural "means," often with a singular construction, takes the further significance of agency, instrument, &c., of which that produces some result, hence resources capable of producing a result, particularly the pecuniary or other resources by which a person is enabled to live, and so used either of employment or of property, wealth, &c. There are many adverbial phrases, such as "by all means," "by no means," &c., which are extensions of "means" in the sense of agency.