Adverbs describe verb!

[zeyadsama]

I'm confused about adverbs at last days ,adverbs have been taught to me that they describe verbs then accidentally i found in dictionary adverb describes or gives more information about a verb, adjective, adverb or phrase.
Example:Their arguments inevitably end in tears.
(inevitably) describes their argument which is noun ?
Other thing about adjectives not every word ends with 'ed' is past many words of them are adjectives so should i memorize them or just practice more or if there's a method to discover that.
Thanks in advance.

 

[Rover_KE]

In your example, zeyadsama, 'Their arguments inevitably end in tears', inevitably modifies the verb end.

Please ask unrelated questions in separate threads.

Rover

 

[Tdol]

Other thing about adjectives not every word ends with 'ed' is past many words of them are adjectives so should i memorize them or just practice more or if there's a method to discover that.

Both the -ing form (an interesting book) and the -ed form (a bored student) can be used as adjectives in many cases, and they can refer to past, present or future time.

 

[zeyadsama]

Thanks Rover and Tdol .
So can i say Their arguments end inevitably in tears'. Is it okay to reverse the verb with adverb?.