No, house is a thing so it is a noun. Can you use it in the sentence you are referring to it being used as an adjective/ That would help me provide you with a more accurate answer. I can think of no circumstance it could be used to describe an object. Since an adjective describes objects, my educated answer is no, it is never an adjective, only a noun.
"Residence" or "abode" could be used as fancy words for where you live.
Yes, ghostlike is an adjective. It is an adjective because your saying something is like something, and an adjective is used to describe something there fore, ghostlike is an adjective. If you were saying that the house was ghostlike, it could be ghostlike because it is white, because it is scary looking, Etc. I hope I helped.
An agriturismo is an accommodation such as a farmhouse or country house used for agriculture and residence.
Usually used as an adjective. eg. A large house.
"Maison" is French for "house" or "home." It is often used to refer to a residence or a place of dwelling.
Place of residence.
The adjective "open" could be used to describe a mouth that is not closed.
The word residential is an adjective. Adjectives are used to describe nouns. Adjectives do not have a plural form.e.g. "One large (adj) house. / Two large houses." Notice that it is the noun (house) that becomes plural, not the adjective.Compare:* The survey covers each residential area. (Singular)* There will be ten residential areas in the preliminary survey. (Plural)Singular and plural of related nouns: residence/residences; resident/residents.
It's the Sheats/Goldstein residence and it was designed by architect John Lautner. The house is also in Charlie's Angel's: Full Throttle.
That depends, in "to own a house" it is used as a verb, in "his own house" it is an adjective.
Residence - Place where you reside. Also used : residential
The Speaker of the House of Commons resides in the Speaker's official residence, known as the Speaker's House, located in the Palace of Westminster in London. This historic residence is used for official functions and accommodations related to the Speaker's duties. Additionally, the Speaker may also maintain a private residence outside of their official duties.