How do you use bicycle in a sentence as an adjective?

Answer 1

The noun 'bicycle' functions as the subject of a sentence or clause, and as the object of a verb or preposition:

The red bicycle was very cool. (subject of the sentence)

I bought a basket for my bicycle. (object of the preposition 'for')

The noun 'bicycle' used as adjective, called an attributive noun:

There is a bicycle lane on the road where I live.

The word 'bicycle' is also a verb:

We often bicycle to the library.

Answer 2

The word 'bicycle' is a noun, but it can be used with the sense of an adjective in such constructions as 'bicycle lane'.

'There is a bicycle lane on the road where I live.'

'We went for a bicycle ride.'

'They had a bicycle race.'

Answer 3

When functioning as an adjective, the noun bicycle does not change, for example a bicycle sale or a bicycle ride. Most uses of bicycle as an adjective have come to be commonly used as compound nouns, for example a bicycle seat, bicycle shorts, a bicycle race, etc.

Answer 4

The word 'bicycle' is both a noun and a verb.

The noun 'bicycle' is a word for a lightweight, two or three wheeled vehicle; a word for a thing.

The verb 'bicycle' means to ride such a vehicle; a word for an action.

Examples:

We bought him a bicycle for his birthday. (noun)

I prefer to bicycle to work when the weather is good. (verb)

It can be uses as both a noun or a verb. It is most often used as a noun to refer the object, but it can also be used as a verb to refer to the act of riding a bicycle.

Answer 5

I want a bicycle.

The bicycle must be red.

Now I must learn to ride a bicycle.

Answer 6

I bought a bike for my child.

A kid's bike is smaller than an adult's bike.

Answer 7

No. Bicycle is a noun, or more rarely a verb (to ride a bicycle).
It acts as a noun adjunct with other nouns, as in the terms bicycle rack and bicycle seat.

Answer 8

they build a bicycle line on the roude