Agape is a noun meaning God's love for mankind.
But English can use nouns as adjectives.
Mountain is a noun but can be used as an adjective as in "The mountain pass is wide."
So we can say "Agape love is the highest form of love."
Agape is an adjective.
It depends on what you mean by "agape". Agape (pronounced uh-gay-p) means "open to a large extent". For example, "The person's mouth was agape after a skateboarder landed a very hard trick." Agape (pronounced a-ga-pay) means "love of humanity" or "impersonal love". For example, "It is through the agape of Christ that Christians seek redemption for their sins."
The beautiful spring.
There is no adjective here. There are a few prepositional phrases though.
The adjective in that sentence is empty.
Agape is an adjective.
He was agape when he saw the spectacular view from the top of the hill.
ορθάνοιχτος - adjective, means opened mouth
It depends on what you mean by "agape". Agape (pronounced uh-gay-p) means "open to a large extent". For example, "The person's mouth was agape after a skateboarder landed a very hard trick." Agape (pronounced a-ga-pay) means "love of humanity" or "impersonal love". For example, "It is through the agape of Christ that Christians seek redemption for their sins."
The beautiful spring.
colourfulterrificfabulousbeautifulawesome
The sentence is a declarative sentence, a sentence making a statement. The adjective in the sentence is 'high' describing the noun 'kick'. The word 'very' is used as an adverb to modify the adjective 'high'.
They watched in agape wonder as the fireworks lit up the night sky.
that person is a filthy which
I want to scramble an egg
The shimmering lights danced on the water's surface.
The adjective in the sentence is "which," which is specifying which orange is being referred to.