Which type of words can an adverb modify?(1 point) common noun adjective proper noun preposition

adjective.

Explanation:

An adverb is one of the parts of speech which is used to modify a verb, adjective, and another adverb. The purpose of an adverb is to tell the reader about the hows, where, and whens of an action or its quality.

An adverb is easily identifiable as most of it usually ends with -ly such as kindly, silly, fortunately, etc. Some words plays double role of both being an adverb and adjective. Such as fast, late, most, etc.

So, from the given options the correct answer is that the word an adverb modifies is adjective.

An example of adverb modifying adjective-- 'This book is very interesting.'

Thus option second is correct.

i don't really know the circumstances. i personally think not due to it not being fair for all parties and how hated i'd become if i thought it was a good thing.

the correct answer is d. in john paston's letter written friday, 14, 1476, he expresses his fear that he may have to go to war.

indeed, although the black death was ravaging europe, the pastons were relatively safe from it due to their social status as they were part of the landed gentry. it is clear that the vast majority of the victims of the pandemic were the poor. the reason why he is weary of having to go to war is because at the particular time england was also devastated by the war of the roses and paston, being a courtesan was inevitably involved.