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Guyper Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
"He's running scared"
"He's running scared"
Hi, it doesn't look like the word, "scared" exists as an adverb, but do native speakers still go ahead and treat some adjectives as adverbs like in the sentence above?
Thank you
Hi, it doesn't look like the word, "scared" exists as an adverb, but do native speakers still go ahead and treat some adjectives as adverbs like in the sentence above?
Thank you
Top answer
Guyper do native speakers still go ahead and treat some adjectives as adverbs like in the sentence above? I don't even want to comment on the word class of 'scared' there, but yes, it is common, I think.
- Guyper do native speakers still go ahead and treat some adjectives as adverbs like in the sentence above?
- I don't even want to comment on the word class of 'scared' there, but yes, it is common, I think.
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2 Answers
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Guyper do native speakers still go ahead and treat some adjectives as adverbs like in the sentence above?I don't even want to comment on the word class of 'scared' there, but yes, it is common, I think.
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Mister Micawber Guyper do native speakers still go ahead and treat some adjectives as adverbs like in the sentence above?I don't even want to comment on the word class of 'scared' there, but yes, it is common, I think.run scared
go hungry
speak uninformed
arrive unscathed
With nothing to back
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