Your question makes no sense.
no. Saints are nouns, blessed is an adjective
The first is a noun; the second is an adjective.
Relevant
It is the same thing as a "predicate adjective." It is an adjective that follows a linking verb and refers to the subject of the sentence.Examples:The boy is tall.The man seemed tired.
a negative adjective would be fat or chunky while a positive adjective meaning the same thing would be big build or heavy set.
No, there is no such thing as a conjunction adjective.
Proper adjective takes the place of a person, place, or thing's name
Lisbon is the name of a city, a proper noun which should be capitalized. There is no English adjective for a person or thing of or from Lisbon, but the proper adjective in Portuguese is Lisboeta.
Yes, "different" can function as an adjective. In English grammar, an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. "Different" describes how one thing is not the same as another, making it an adjective.
Noun. It is the name of a thing. Hot is normally an adjective, in that it describes a thing. However, here it is part of the name of a particular sauce.
The adjective meaning "same" is 'mismo' (misma for feminine terms). "The same" is 'el mismo' (la misma) or 'lo mismo' (same action). Examples: They have the same name - Tienen el mismo nombre He always does the same thing - Siempre hace lo mismo
No, it is a characteristic or defining attribute. Adjectives may have the same spelling as nouns that represent things.