NO but in the sentence "Use of the word "in" as an adjective is IN these days" the IN is an adjective
The predicate adjective in this sentence would be careful.
The sentence should be: You crossed the Cambodian border. In that instance, Cambodian would be the adjective, as it is describing the noun which is border.
The sentence should be hyphenated thus: 'It is the highest-grossing movie of the year.' The adjective is 'highest-grossing' - the superlative form of 'high-grossing'.
In most cases, section headings should be capitalized according to the rules of Title Case. This means that the first letter of each main word in the section title should be capitalized, while articles, coordinating conjunctions, and prepositions should typically remain lowercase. Note that some style guides may have variations on this rule.
A verbal adjective is an adjective formed from a verb, typically by adding a suffix to the stem of the verb. It describes a quality or characteristic associated with the action of the verb. For example, in English, "running" in "running water" is a verbal adjective derived from the verb "run."
I believe its when its being used as an adjective and under 100.
The possessive form of the noun sentence is sentence's.Example: You can edit the sentence's length.The pronoun that that takes the place of the noun sentence is it.The possessive form (a possessive adjective) is its.Example: The sentence is too long. You can edit its length.
Well, sturdy is obviously a descriptive adjective, so it should fit into your sentence in that way. You may also want to check your dictionary or thesaurus for synonyms if you can not seem to fit that word in your sentence.
sourdough. It is made up of two words sour and dough. In the sentence it describes the bread. Sourdough is a compound word. It can be an adjective but it isn't a compound adjective. The sentence isn't written correctly to indentify any compound adjectives . It should be "She ordered a sourdough-ham sandwich." Sourdough-ham would be the compound adjective.
We = subject should show = predicate generosity - direct object to = preposition our = possessive adjective neighbor = object of the preposition
No, the sentence "You are prejudice" is not grammatically correct. Prejudice is a noun, and you is a pronoun. The sentence essentially is saying that "you" are something that you can not possibly be - the noun prejudice. To make the point you're trying to make, you need an adjective to follow the verb "are." Prejudiced is the descriptive adjective form of prejudice, so the grammatically correct sentence should be "You are prejudiced."
If you mean 'Is the word 'have' an adjective?' the answer is no. 'Have' is a verb. It can also be a noun, in the expression 'the haves and the have-nots', meaning 'those people who have possessions or money and those who do not'.