Fill in the blanks with the Adverb from the words given below -He has…

The correct answer is Option (3) → Remarkably

An adverb is a word that tells how, when, where or how much something happens. It can also describe an adjective or another adverb, for example she sings sweetly, very hot.

Complete sentence: He has been writing poems remarkably well for the last ten years. The blank comes before the adverb well, and a word that modifies an adverb must itself be an adverb.

Option	What it tells	Example
(1) Remark	Remark is a noun or verb (a comment, to comment). It cannot modify "well".	He made a rude remark.
(2) Remarkable	Remarkable is an adjective. It describes a noun ("a remarkable poem"), not an adverb.	She made a remarkable recovery.
(3) Remarkably (answer)	Remarkably means unusually, in a way worth noticing, so "writing poems remarkably well" means writing them unusually well.	The team played remarkably well in the final.
(4) Remarking	Remarking is the -ing form of the verb. It does not fit before "well".	–