Couch potato
Yes, because a verb is an action, something that you do, where as an adjective describes something and a noun is an object. So in the sentence "I attentively watch the TV", 'attentively' is the adjective (describing how you watch the TV), 'TV' is the noun (the only object in the sentence), and 'watch' is the verb (because this is what you're doing, watching the TV). so yes; watch is a verb.
It's a play on the old traditional values on TV. Sort of a Leave it to Beaver type show. So making her sexy with tattoos is just an adjective for the TV shows on FX. Not traditional TV. Fully Baked refers to it being late at night and high.
use your tv guide!!
Television is a very useful device but depending on use everything has disadvantages.Misuses of television includes the access of children.
silence is a noun. The silence made me stop and look around.silent is an adjective. He is always silent when the news is on TV.
Television, meaning "a box for viewing pictures" is a noun.
I believe that it would be a modifier (adjective) because the noun version of "video" is like a movie or images on a television. However, the adjective version of "video" implies that it has to do with visual sight, and we all know that you use your eyes to play a video game.
Couch potato
Television is a noun.
The word favorite is both a noun and an adjective. Example uses:Noun: The favorite is Marty Mushkin, he's way ahead in the polls.Adjective: My favorite movie is on TV tonight.
if you mean "adjective", then no. A cartoon is a noun, because it can be something you draw OR something you watch on television.
Adjective, because off is describing the tv, a noun (thing), and comes after is, a verb (action).
Yes, because a verb is an action, something that you do, where as an adjective describes something and a noun is an object. So in the sentence "I attentively watch the TV", 'attentively' is the adjective (describing how you watch the TV), 'TV' is the noun (the only object in the sentence), and 'watch' is the verb (because this is what you're doing, watching the TV). so yes; watch is a verb.
The adjective form for the verb to use is the past participle, used (a used car).The adjective form for the noun use is useful(useful information).
Happy is already an adjective.
Yes, you can use the adjective dramatic.