In an infinite manner; as of anything growing without bounds; endlessly. To a surpassingly large extent.

What can you remember about the difference between adjectives and adverbs? An adjective describes a noun or pronoun: “That boy is so loud!” An adverb describes a verb or anything apart from a noun and pronoun: “That boy speaks so loudly!”

If the word modified is a noun or a pronoun, use an adjective. If the word modified is a verb, an adjective, or another adverb, use an adverb to modify it. Sometimes an adverb is confused with an adjective similar in meaning.

Both…and / Not only but also Both is a focusing adverb; and is a coordinator. Together, they are a “correlative conjunction”. Note the word “conjunction ” is reserved for addition, not a connective word.

Fast is both an adjective and an adverb. Quick is an adjective and the adverb form is quickly. It was a fast train. Fast and quickly are adverbs.

We use both to refer to two things or people together: Both those chairs are occupied, I’m afraid. (The two chairs are occupied.)

As a pronoun, ‘both’ indicates that two items are being discussed and is therefore used in place of the phrase “the two.” The use of ‘both’ to discuss three or more entities is grammatically incorrect. Both samples were measured. (i.e., The two samples were measured.) There were two outliers, and we removed both.

“Both” is an indefinite pronoun and is always used as a plural pronoun. “Are” is used with plural while “is” is for singular. Therefore “Both are correct” is the dramatically correct option out of the two given.

“BOTH/AS WELL AS. Use one or the other, but not both. Carrie had both a facial and a massage. Or: Carrie had a facial as well as a massage.”

Too and as well are used at the end of a sentence. (As well is more formal than too). Also usually goes before the verb or adjective….You can also rephrase this to use also, too, or as well:

• She also bought the earrings.
• She bought the earrings, too.
• She bought the earrings as well.

What is another word for as well as?

As well is an adverb which means ‘also’, ‘too’ or ‘in addition’. We usually use as well at the end of a clause: We look forward very much to seeing you again and to meeting your wife as well. As well as is a multi-word preposition which means ‘in addition to’: She has invited Jill as well as Kate.

Running is healthy as well as making you feel good. He broke the window, as well as destroying the wall. She draws as well as designing clothes.

Use “as it is” in a sentence | “as it is” sentence examples

1. Take the world as it is.
2. As long as it is a comedy, I’d rather cry during the process.
3. It’s as broad as it is long.
4. You’re welcome to borrow my tennis racket, such as it is.
5. It’s perfectly good as it is .
6. Things will come to you as it is planned for you.

“And” and “as well as” are not completely interchangeable. Using “and” to join two or more subjects will create a compound subject, and any verbs used with them should be plural. “As well as” doesn’t create a compound subject. The packaging, as well as the new concept, is going to be on your desk by tomorrow.