Adverbial adjectives modify both the verb and the subject of that verb. Their purpose is to describe a quality that per- tains to both the subject and the way the subject is performing the verb. Because they modify both the verb and the noun, adverbial adjectives agree with the noun in number and gender.

An adverb is a word that modifies (describes) a verb (he sings loudly), an adjective (very tall), another adverb (ended too quickly), or even a whole sentence (Fortunately, I had brought an umbrella). Adverbs often end in -ly, but some (such as fast) look exactly the same as their adjective counterparts.

Basically or broadly an adjective defines a noun and an adverb describes a verb. Summary: 1. Adjective is a word that describes, qualifies and identifies a noun or pronoun, whereas an adverb describes a verb, adjective or other adverbs.

•Other relevant words: (adverb) without end, endlessly.

We use up as an adverb to talk about movement towards a higher position, value, number or level: She put the books up on the highest shelf. The good weather has pushed sales of summer clothes up. We light the fire every night and that heats the room up.

Here, entire is a noun which has the alternative meaning of “entirety.” It sounds like this matches its use in your example sentence.

hurrah (hooray hurray)

1. used to express joy, triumph, approval, etc.: a shout used as in cheering. 2. an instance of shouting “hurray” verb intransitive, verb transitive.

Hurrah is a word to shout when you want to celebrate something. Hurrah is an interjection, meaning it’s a term used to express emotion, often outside of a sentence. Hurrah is sometimes spelled hoorah. Similar and related words are hooray, hurray, and huzzah.

(comparative costlier, superlative costliest) It is also very common to use more costly and most costly. ​ costing a lot of money, especially more than you want to pay synonym expensive. Buying new furniture may prove too costly.

Singular: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself. Plural: ourselves, yourselves, and themselves. The forms “hisself,” “yourselfs,” “theirselfs” and similar variations are dialect forms.

(Internet slang, text messaging) Yourself.