Does the short neuter form of adjectives always automatically constitute the corresponding adverb, or are there cases of the short neuter form and the adverb having different forms/stress patterns?
1 Answer
Равный yields the short neuter равнó but the adverb is рáвно. I think there are other adverbs that don't follow suit when the corresponding short adjective shifts stress to the last syllable.
Then, most passive participles with the suffix -нн-
lose the second н
in the short form, while the adverb keeps it geminated: растерянный — общество растеряно, but растерянно улыбнуться. That can also be accompanied by a non-matching stress shift: определенó (adj.) vs. определённо (adv.)
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There is no such form больнО. You probably meant вольнО: "вольнО ж без работы гулять"– ddbugJul 29, 2016 at 21:49
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