No, the word please is either a verb or an interjection. There is an adjective form (pleased) taken from the past participle of the verb "to please" (satisfy or make happy).
There is no adjective in that sentence.
Pleasurable
The adjective form of please is pleasant.
The difference between a descriptive and limiting adjective is that a descriptive adjective adds detail to the noun, while a limiting adjective limit the noun. For more information, please refer to the related link.
"elaborate" = a verb; an adjective Verb: Please elaborate because I don't understand what you're saying. Adjective: They had an elaborate wedding.
The adjective form of please is pleasant.
There is no adjective in that sentence.
Pleasurable
An adjective describes a noun. For example, in the sentence, "I would like that green lollipop, please," "green" is the adjective describing "lollipop."
The adjective form of please is pleasant.
The difference between a descriptive and limiting adjective is that a descriptive adjective adds detail to the noun, while a limiting adjective limit the noun. For more information, please refer to the related link.
Yes. Example sentence: Please open the front door. Front is an adjective describing door.
"elaborate" = a verb; an adjective Verb: Please elaborate because I don't understand what you're saying. Adjective: They had an elaborate wedding.
Please review and edit the question; you do not want 'ingenuous', that is an adjective.
Hard, multicolored please give some more information
Leisure is already in its adjective form. It does not change between noun and adjective, only between noun/adjective and adverb. "Please complete this at your leisure." = noun "My favorite leisure activity is golf." = adjective "He completed the task leisurely." = adverb
The word reputation is a noun. Reputational: adjective Reputationless: adjective Please refer to the links below for more information.