She worked as an adjunct professor at the university while completing her PhD.
He was an adjunct professor.The adjunct astronomer sought a full-time job.The freezer in the garage is an adjunct to the main one in the kitchen.
No, trust is a noun that refers to the belief in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of someone or something. It is not a preposition, which is a word that shows the relationship between a noun and another word in a sentence.
The 5th word in "What is the 5th word in this sentence" is "the".
SPOCA stands for Subject, Predicate, Object, Complement, and Adjunct - these are the five core elements that make up a sentence in English grammar. The subject is the doer of the action, the predicate is the action or state, the object is the receiver of the action, the complement completes the meaning of the sentence, and the adjunct adds extra information. Understanding these elements helps to analyze and construct grammatically correct sentences.
The word "be" is the fourth word in this sentence.
He was an adjunct professor.The adjunct astronomer sought a full-time job.The freezer in the garage is an adjunct to the main one in the kitchen.
She was an adjunct professor at the university.
Certain people were adjunct additions to the campus.
The bell on the bike was adjunct because it's noisy.
Medication can be a useful adjunct to physical therapy and a regular exercise routine.
Definitions of the word Adjunct can be found in any dictionary. Well known dictionaries include Merriam Webster, Oxford English and online sites such as thefreedictionary.
The nouns in the sentence are teacher and class. The words "fourth grade class" can be considered a compound noun, or the compound word "fourth grade" can be considered a noun adjunct, where grade is also a noun.
(noun or noun adjunct) "The disease spread rapidly and there was no cure." "Measles is a viral disease that usually affects children." "The disease organism in many of the cases was a mutated bacteria."
As a verb: enhance As a noun: adjunct
The root "junct" comes from the Latin word "jungere," which means "to join" or "to connect." This root is commonly used in English words related to joining or connecting, such as "conjunction" or "junction."
There are no adverbs.The word many is an adjective (number of nutrients). The word plant could be considered an adjective for the noun food, but is more strictly a noun adjunct that makes "plant sources" the subject.
1 (grammar) an adverb or a phrase that adds meaning to the verb in a sentence or part of a sentence: In 'She went home yesterday' and 'He ran away in a panic', 'yesterday' and 'in a panic' are adjuncts. 2 (formal) a thing that is added or attached to something larger or more important: The memory expansion cards are useful adjuncts to the computer.