Change the part of speech of the following words namely rich sweet care wise patient friend value agree think worry solve threat cheap save strong

Change the part of speech of the following words namely rich sweet care wise patient friend value agree think worry solve threat cheap save strong

rich.adj richen.vt riches.n richly.adv
sweet.adj sweeten.v sweet.n sweetly.adv
care.v/n careful/ careless.adj carefully.adv
wise.adj/v wisely.adv wisenss.n
patient.adj patiently.adv patience.n
friend.n friendly.adv/adj
value.n/v valueless/ valued.adj
agree.v agreed/ agreeable.adj agreement.n agreeably.adv
think.v thought.n thoughtful.adj thoughtfully.adv
worry.n/v worrying/ worried.adj worryingly.adv
solve.v solvency.n solvent.adj
threat.n threaten.v threatened.adj threateningly.adv
cheap.adj cheapen.v cheaply.adv cheapness.n
save.v/n saved.adj
strong.adj/adv strongly.adv strengthen.v

Does "resolute" have other parts of speech besides adjective, such as adverb?

The attitude is firm
Complete the task with determination / support the Party Central Committee with determination

The application of preposition, adverb and adjective

Adjectives
1. Modify nouns as attributives
(1) The adjectives that can only be used as attributives are: later, little, live, lone, main, only, real, inner, outer, wooden, elder, etc
(2) When multiple adjectives modify nouns, their order is: determiner (article, possessive pronoun, demonstrative pronoun, indefinite pronoun) + numeral + (ordinal number word, cardinal number word) + descriptive adjective (beautiful, good, interesting, Such as the large round black wood tables
(3) When an adjective is used as an attributive, the following situations should be put after it:
When modifying a compound indefinite pronoun composed of some, any, every, no, etc
When some predicative adjectives are used as attributives
He was the only Englishman present
A building six stores high
A student worth of practice
Else should be put after interrogative pronoun or compound indefinite pronoun
Did you see anyone else?
2. To express
(1) It is used with copulars be, grow, get, come, turn, appear, see, remain, stay, feel, look, smile, taste, sound, etc
(2) When adjectives such as difficult, hard, dangerous, necessary, safe, unsafe, useful, pleasant, possible, impossible, probable are used as predicative, the subject is usually the object or formal subject it rather than the person
①He is necessary to do it. (×)
② It is necessary for him to do it
Pay attention to the usage of predicative adjectives
Ill, well, ill, ill, well, ill, ill, well, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill, ill
Afaid, like, awake, alone, asleep, which begin with a - are usually used as predicative and attributive
In general, the modifier adjectives are not very, but many or other adverbs, such as: many a raid, fast (sound) as LEEP, wide awake, well worth, etc
The usage of worth and worth is different: be worth + value noun or verb - ing; be worth to be done, be worth of + noun or being done. In addition, worth is only used as predicative, while worth can be used as both predicative and attributive. For example: a worthy winner
3. As an object complement
(1) The verbs cut, find, keep, leave, make, push, tear, etc. are followed by adjectives as object complement, such as cut sth. short, keep / push / tear sth. open, etc
(2) Adjectives are used as object complement in some verb phrases, such as drive sb made, make sb angry, set sb free, etc
4. Adverbials are used to express accompaniment, cause, result, etc. commas are often used to separate them from other parts of the sentence, such as: at last, he got home, tired and hungry
5. Comparative degree of adjectives
(1) There are two comparative (superlative) forms of adjectives
① Old -- old -- old
② Far -- farther -- farther
③ Late -- later -- latest and later -- last
(2) Common sentence patterns
① As + original + as (as + original + A / an + singular + as), the negative is not as / so + original + as
② Comparison level + than + comparison object (1ess + original level + comparison object)
③ Comparative + and + comparative or more and more + original
④ The + comparative , the + comparative
⑤ The + superlative (+ singular) + of / along + plural or in + singular
⑥ Be one of / along + the + superlative + plural noun
⑦ The last + original (+ singular) + of / along + plural or in + singular
Notes on using comparative and superlative
① The objects of comparison should be consistent
His handling is more beautiful than Li Ming
His handling is more beautiful than Li Ming's
His handwriting is more beautiful than Li Ming's
② Avoid self comparison and use other or else appropriately
Comparative + than + any other + singular (any of the other + plural or anyone else)
Error: John studies harder than any student in his class
John belongs to any student and does not exclude self comparison
John studies harder than any other student in his class.
John studies harder than any of the other students in his class.
John studies harder than anyone else in his class.
John works hard for any other student in his class
(3) Modifiers before comparative
Modifying the original level are: fair, pretty, quiet, rather, so, too, very, etc
The comparative modifiers are: a little (bit), slowly, any, some, etc., which means "a little bit, a little bit"; many, many, a lot, far, by far " Even, still .
Modify the superlative with words such as by, much, almost, nearly or ordinal
be careful:
By far comes after the comparative grade (before the comparative grade when there is a definite article), and is not used with than
(4) Articles before comparative
① Generally, the article is not added before the comparative level, but it means the more prominent of the two, and there is a noun or of the two after the comparative level
a: Which is the larger country, Canada or Australia?
b: Of the two jobs, he chose the harder
② The superlative adjective should be used with the, but the can be omitted in self comparison
The town is most beautiful at night
6. Expression of multiple
(1) Multiple + the size (height, length, width) of
(2) Multiple + as + original + as
(3) Multiple + comparative + than
adverb
1. Classification of adverbs
(1) Time adverbs, such as today, now, then, ago, before, early, late, soon, etc
(2) Time adverbs, such as always, often, never, hardly, again, once, are used to express frequency and repetition
(3) Adverbs of place and location, such as: everywhere, here, there, home, near, away, above, below, across, in, out, inside, up, down, upstairs, around, back, behind, etc
(4) Adverbs of manner, such as hard, well, together, clearly, slowly, politically, suddenly, etc
(5) Adverbs of degree, such as: much, quiet, rather, almost, even, just, still, nearly, only, very, etc
2. Usage and position of adverbs
(1) It is used as adverbial to modify verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, prepositional phrases and whole sentences
① Time adverbs and place adverbs are usually placed at the end of a sentence. If the two adverbs appear at the same time, the place adverb is in the front, the time adverb is in the back, and the time adverb can also be placed at the beginning of a sentence
He did his work here yesterday
② Frequency adverbs are placed before the notional verbs, after the auxiliary verbs, modal verbs and be verbs
You must always wait in a queue
③ The adverb of degree is put before the adjective it modifies (enough is put after it)
④ When modifying a transitive verb, it should be placed before the verb or after the object. If the object is longer, it can also be placed between the verb and the object
a: Jane's father works hard
b: Bill did the work very well
c: He wrote some letters to his friends carefully
⑤ When modifying prepositions (well, right, just, soon, etc.), put them before prepositions; when modifying whole sentences (frankly, briefly, personally, lucky, generally speaking, etc.), put them at the beginning of sentences
(2) Adverbs are generally adverbs of place and position, such as they are downstars
(3) In the streets below, there are other problems
(4) In here, from abroad, since then, until recently, until very late, etc
3. Confusing adverbs
(1) also, too, either, as well
Also and too are used in affirmative sentences, other is used in negative sentences. Also is placed before the notional verb, be verb and auxiliary verb, and too is often placed at the end of the sentence. As well and too are interchangeable
(2) already, yet , still
Already is used in affirmative sentences; yet is used in negative sentences or questions; still is generally used in affirmative sentences or questions
(3) ago, before
Ago means "before now", which is often used in the past tense. Before means "before a certain time", which is generally used in the past perfect tense. When used alone, it generally refers to "before", which is used in the present perfect tense or the past tense
(4) fast, soon
"Fast" means "fast", and "soon" means that two things happen successively with short interval
(5) just, just now
Just now, just now, just now, just now, just now, just now, just now
(6) so… that, such… that
In addition, we should pay attention to the following two points
When there are adjectives in front of nouns indicating many, much and little, so should be used
When modifying the singular number of countable nouns, so and such are interchangeable, but their word order is different. For example, such a good student is equivalent to so good a student
(7) almost , nearly
You can only use nearly after not, pretty and very
You can only use almost before any, never, no, none
It can be interchanged in other cases
(8) fairly, quite, rather
According to the degree of strength, the order is: more, quiet, fair
Fair is often used in commendatory sense, while "rather" is often used in derogatory adjectives, too and before comparative degree
Quite a good story, rather a strong wind
(9)much too, too much
It can also be used as subject, object or predicative
4. The difference between the two forms of adverbs in meaning
Closely, closely, closely
Freely, freely
Hard hard hardly
Most, most mainly
Wide, fully wide
Highly (specifically) highly
To draw (out) deeply