The four adjectives that I would use to describe Gandhi are enduring, faithful, determined and courageous.
"Large" is an adjective used to describe the size of something; it is not a verb.
The adjective "ignorant" is often used to describe someone who talks about something they know nothing about.
Selfish, Manipulating, and Stealthy
Mohamed Eledrisi answered this
"Know" is a verb. It is used to demonstrate understanding or awareness of something.
Oh come on if there is a person that came from the Philippines you better know this. IT IS A PHILIPPINO.
Filipino
No, "hid" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "hide," which means to conceal or put out of sight.
Friendly, conscientious, and adaptable.
The word /accent' is a noun, a singular, common, noun; a word for a distinctive mode of pronunciation of a language; the relative prominence or intensity of something; a word for a thing.
The word 'accent' is also a verb meaning to emphasize.
Examples:
His accent is very hard to understand. (noun)
You can accent that outfit with a bright scarf. (verb)
Some self-describing words that start with "k" are kind, knowledgeable, and keen.
"The Everest is the tallest mountain in the world."
The word 'sweet' is an adjective or a noun, depending on use:
Adjective: Would you like sweet tea with your sweet cake?
Noun: No thank you, my sweet, I prefer coffee with a sweet.
You can describe the way a person speaks by noting their tone, volume, speed, and use of language. Their tone may be warm or sharp, volume soft or loud, speed fast or slow, and language formal or informal. Paying attention to these factors can help give an accurate description of a person's speaking style.
The comparative form of friendly is friendlier. For example, "John is friendlier than Mary."
No, "neighboring" is not a noun derivative. It is an adjective form derived from the noun "neighbor."
Ang maganda, makulit at maliit na aso ay kumakain ng buto.
Translation: The beautiful, naughty and small dog is eating the bone.s
Descriptive adjectives are maganda (beautiful), makulit (naughty), maliit (small); describing aso (dog)
No, "late" does not have comparative or superlative forms. "Later" is the comparative form of "late," and "latest" is the superlative form.
The comparative form of 'large' is 'larger' and the superlative form is 'largest'.
Call as a verb:
Call as a noun:
Call is not a pronoun, adjective, adverb, or preposition.
The word 'dropped' is the past participle of the verb 'to drop'; the past participle is also an adjective. The word 'drop' is a noun. The present participle of the verb is the gerund (verbal noun), dropping, which is also an adjective. Examples:
Verb: The boy dropped his book.
Adjective: We could not find the owner of the droppedbook.
Noun: A drop in temperature ended the outing quickly.
Verb: He was dropping his elective in order to do justice to his research.
Adjective: A dropping ball in Times Square signals the start of the New Year.
Noun: Careful, don't step in that cow dropping.
Describing behavior involves objectively identifying and detailing actions, reactions, or patterns exhibited by an individual. It typically involves noting specific behaviors observed, without making assumptions about underlying motivations or intentions. This type of observation-based description is commonly used in psychology, education, and research to understand and analyze behavior.