"Still" most commonly functions as an adverb
"Gently" describes how an action is performed, which makes it an adverb of manner.
Adverbs of manner explain the way in which something is done, like gently, quickly, or loudly.
"Outside" is an adverb of place, telling where it is cold.
Adverbs of place describe location or direction, like here, there, outside, upstairs.
The dog is resting outside.
"Outside" is an adverb of place, indicating where the dog is resting.
"Fast" is the correct adverb here.
It describes how the professional drives.
"On this spot" describes where the arrow fell, modifying the verb "fell."
Adverb phrases provide information about time, place, manner, or degree in a sentence.
The phrase "in his ear" modifies the verb "whispered", specifying where/how the action occurred.
In grammar, phrases that modify verbs are classified as adverb phrases.
"With tooth and nails" describes how the action "fight" will be done.
Since it modifies the verb, it functions as an adverbial phrase.
An Adverb is a which qualifies an Adjective.
Beautiful is an adjective.
Very is an Adverb.
In the sentence "I have met him before," the word "before" functions as an adverb.
It indicates the timing of the action "met" and suggests
that the meeting occurred at some point in the past relative to the present moment.