The abstract noun for the adjective famous is famousness.
The word 'famous' is the adjective form of the abstract noun fame.
There is another chair opposite the woman.
Yes, it is. It means difficult, determined not to give up or give in.
Yes, it is an adjective. It is related to the noun federation, and the virtually unseen verb 'federate' -- which does give rise to the common related adjective, which is federated.The active adjective (also never seen) is federative.
give me 5 example of compaaative
The proper adjective for Spain would be Spanish, as in Spanish cooking.Note that the correct term for nationals of Spain is Spaniard, but many people refer to "the Spanish" in the plural.
Smelly is an adjective. Their house is smelly.
Ugly
music:rock :: dance:crumping
stray
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big example: the big red car was fast.
shella is best all of my classmates. rino has a naughty boy. chelsea is my bestfriend forever.
1.the green door opened slowly 2. joy pena is famous actress 3. maxine tanio is beautiful baby
An adjective describes a noun (naming word e.g. hair) for example her hair was lovely , there are thousands of adjectives
No. It can be used as a noun ("Give it a try!") or verb ("I'll try it"), but not as an adjective.
No, the word 'awesome' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'awesome' is awesomeness.The word 'awesome' is an adjective form of the abstract noun awe.
The noun 'regard' is an abstract noun, a word for attention to or concern for something, a word for a concept; for example, "When scheduling patients, you must give regard to their waiting time."The plural form 'regards' has an additional abstract use as a word for best wishes used to express friendliness; for example, "Give my regards to you mother."The abstract noun form of the verb to regard is the gerund, regarding.