1.the green door opened slowly
2. joy pena is famous actress
3. maxine tanio is beautiful baby
The word 'genius' is a noun, but some dictionaries do list the noun 'genius' as an informal adjective; for example:That was a genius move by the challenger.However, a noun functioning as an adjective is a specific part of speech called an attributive noun (or noun adjunct). There is no consistency among dictionaries for the many nouns that we use as adjectives; some list their use as an adjective and others do not.
Advise is a verb.
Most adjectives occur in two positions: before a noun and after a linking verb. The black coat is mine. My coat is black. Attributive adjectives, however, only occur before a noun. His elder brother is here. His brother is elder. I saw a drunken sailor. He was drunken. Thus, elder and drunken are attributive adjectives. Predicative adjectives, on the other hand, only occur after linking verbs. The snake was alive. I saw an alive snake. The adjective alive is a predicative adjective.
An adjective is a describing Word for a noun. Here are some examples: awesome, quick, zesty, large, boxed, handsome, number adjectives, color adjectives, cute, and sharp.
The word 'priority' is a noun, a word for a concern, interest or desire that comes before all others; the person or thing that is regarded as more important than another; the precedence given to some before others; a word for a thing.Note: Only one of seven dictionaries (+Google) consulted listed 'priority' as an adjective. That dictionary did not cite any basis for that listing. When the noun 'priority' is used as an adjective, it can be considered an attributive noun (noun adjunct); for example, a priority situation.
The word 'genius' is a noun, but some dictionaries do list the noun 'genius' as an informal adjective; for example:That was a genius move by the challenger.However, a noun functioning as an adjective is a specific part of speech called an attributive noun (or noun adjunct). There is no consistency among dictionaries for the many nouns that we use as adjectives; some list their use as an adjective and others do not.
Advise is a verb.
Nouns used to describe other nouns are called attributive nouns. Some examples of attributive nouns starting with M are:mountain (cabin, lake)monkey (business, bars)metal (roof, supplier)meat (pie, cutter)moon (face, disc)Some adjective that start with M are:madmauvemellowmerrymessymethodicalmiddlemistymoodymuddymyopicmythic
show me a example of predicate adjective involing a sentence "The girl is TIRED tonight."
Inventive is an adjective. Example: What an inventiveidea!Unreserved is an adjective, as well. Example: Randy is unreserved, which tends to offend some people.
Most adjectives occur in two positions: before a noun and after a linking verb. The black coat is mine. My coat is black. Attributive adjectives, however, only occur before a noun. His elder brother is here. His brother is elder. I saw a drunken sailor. He was drunken. Thus, elder and drunken are attributive adjectives. Predicative adjectives, on the other hand, only occur after linking verbs. The snake was alive. I saw an alive snake. The adjective alive is a predicative adjective.
An adjective is a describing Word for a noun. Here are some examples: awesome, quick, zesty, large, boxed, handsome, number adjectives, color adjectives, cute, and sharp.
No, emission is a noun; a common, singular, concrete noun. Emission sometimes appears in the adjective position, for example 'an emission standard' or 'an emission control." Some authorities treat such cases as double nouns; others, as noun modifiers. Since noun modifiers are nouns given an adjectival use, some people regard "emission" as an adjective in such constructions, though unlike most attributive adjectives, they cannot be graded(*"a very emission standard") or given a predicative use (*"the standard, which was emission" or *"The emission was standard").
The word 'troublesome' is not a noun. The word troublesome is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun. Example sentence:That's troublesome evidence of termite infestation.
The word 'priority' is a noun, a word for a concern, interest or desire that comes before all others; the person or thing that is regarded as more important than another; the precedence given to some before others; a word for a thing.Note: Only one of seven dictionaries (+Google) consulted listed 'priority' as an adjective. That dictionary did not cite any basis for that listing. When the noun 'priority' is used as an adjective, it can be considered an attributive noun (noun adjunct); for example, a priority situation.
In some cases it is for example "he is a bothered person isn't he?"
Fantastic is an adjective. Some synonyms are:awesomeexcellentincrediblewonderful