"Bold move." Adjective-Noun or Adverb-verb

[Lolfaceftw]

Hi, so I took an exam and the directions show to tell whether or not it's Noun-Noun, Adjective-Noun, or Adverb-Verb.

One states, "12. Bold move"

I answered Adjective-Noun, and I was wrong. I chatted my teacher why he/she said that it answers the question how? Yet, I was utterly confused because the adverb form of bold is boldy. Despite my statements, my teacher still won't get convinced and insisted that it is adverb-verb. Am I wrong?

[Joe]

Hi, so I took an exam and the directions show to tell whether or not it's Noun-Noun, Adjective-Noun, or Adverb-Verb.

One states, "12. Bold move"

I answered Adjective-Noun, and I was wrong. I chatted my teacher why he/she said that it answers the question how? Yet, I was utterly confused because the adverb form of bold is boldy. Despite my statements, my teacher still won't get convinced and insisted that it is adverb-verb. Am I wrong?

In my book bold move is adjective noun.

boldly move = adverb verb
move boldly = verb adverb

[Lolfaceftw]

Thank you for the fast reply, how do I convince my teacher though?

[Joe]

Thank you for the fast reply, how do I convince my teacher though?

haha. That's for him/her to know and you to find out

https://www.englishclub.com/grammar/parts-of-speech.htm

[Joe]

Thank you for the fast reply, how do I convince my teacher though?

Also, just look up bold in any dictionary. It does not exist as an adverb. The adverb form is boldly.

[Lolfaceftw]

But he/she constantly tells me, it answers the question how?

[Joe]

But he/she constantly tells me, it answers the question how?

how what? how does it move?

It moves boldly answers that question.

[Lolfaceftw]

Okay, thank you for your response. I'll try my best to convince my teacher. Thank you and keep on doing God's work!