No the word vital is an adjective.
For example: The heart is vital to surviving.
"Vital" is an adjective. It doesn't have a plural form. The noun form of "vital" is "vitality".
Noun forms for the adjective vital are vitalness and vitality.Another noun form is vitals, a word for organs of the body that are essential to life, such as heart, brain, lungs, etc.
The abstract noun forms for the adjective vital are vitalness and vitality. The word vitals is a plural noun form, a word for the organs of the body necessary to sustain life such as the heart, brain, lungs, etc.; or the essential elements of anything.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.
The correct spelling of the plural noun is nutrients(vital food components).
Definition: To remove the contents of: or Take away a vital part of something. The noun form for the verb to eviscerate is eviscerator, the one who eviscerates, and evisceration, the act of eviscerating.
The word essential is an adjective. It means to be necessary.
The word "essential" is usually an adjective, meaning needed, required, or vital. There is an abstract noun (an essential), something that is required, which can be either physical or non-physical. That characteristic cannot be physically established or sensed.
The spelling parament is a religious vestment.Some other possible words are:paramount (adjective) - of highest or vital importance, primaryparliament, Parliament (noun, proper noun) - legislative body, congressparchment (noun) - writing material made from dried animal skinexperiment (noun, verb) - a test, or to perform investigative tests
The word "plankton" is a noun. An example of a sentence using the word would be: Plankton are a vital organism, as they provide food for many of the ocean's creatures.
The nature of speech communication entails a number of components. There has to be a sender, receiver and content among others vital aspects.
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