Explanation

"Later" is the correct comparative form of "late" used when comparing two or more people's arrival times.

The sentence compares the father's arrival to the rest of the family, so "later" fits best.

Explanation

When comparing how two people speak, use the comparative form "more clearly" with an adverb of more than one syllable.

"Clearly" alone is positive.

Explanation

"Better" is the correct comparative form of "good" used to compare two people.

It shows that mother’s chicken preparation is of higher quality than grandmother’s.

Explanation

Unwisely describes how an action is done, which is the role of an adverb.

The suffix -ly often indicates an adverb formed from an adjective (e.g., "wise" → "unwisely").

Explanation

In the sentence "My father has little patience," the word 'little' modifies the noun 'patience', indicating the amount or quantity of patience.

Hence, it is an adverb of quantity, describing the degree or extent of the patience.

The words like almost, just, nearly, only, quite etc. are called: Adverb of Quantity.

Explanation

An adverb is a word that typically modifies a verb, an adjective,

or another adverb to provide more information about when,

how, where, or to what extent something happens but not a noun.

Additional trick: Mostly words ending with (ly) are all adverbs. But a little bit of explanation below: Noun ke Sath (ly ) ho to adjective bn jata hai. Adjective ke sath ly ho Adverb ban jata hai.e.g Beautiful adjective hai Beautifully adverb hai.

Explanation

"Abruptly" is the adverb form of the adjective "abrupt", describing how an action is done.

The suffix "-ly" typically turns adjectives into adverbs.

Explanation

In the sentence "He said you are doing very well," the word "well" is an adverb.

"Well" is an adverb that means "in an effective or satisfactory manner". 

"Well" is used to describe an action as being satisfactory, fortunate, thorough, closely, or likely.

For example, "He drives very well" or "I work very well late at night".

Explanation

Explanation

"Generally" indicates how often something happens, referring to the usual or common occurrence.

It modifies the verb "have" to express a typical frequency of sleep patterns in children.