Yes, the word 'adults' is the plural form of the noun 'adult'. The noun 'adults' performs all of the functions of a noun, as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:
Adults should set the example for the children in their care. (subject of the sentence)
The party is for adults only. (object of the preposition 'for')
They are expected to act like adults as almost all are legal adults (18 years and over).
The word 'act' is both a verb and a noun. Example uses: Noun: That was a very kind act. Noun: The first act was confusing but the story lines came together in the second act. Verb: She tries to act like a grown up, she wants to do everything that mommy does.
Act is a noun (an act of kindness) and a verb (she acts like a child).
Adults always act exactly as they should. By virtue of being grown up they get to define for themselves what being grown up means, therefore however they act is exactly how grownups are supposed to act.
Teenage boys try and act mature sometimes to impress others, especially girls and adults. This is to show that they are not teenagers, but infact growing young adults.
No, because a 13 year old is supposed to act like a 13 year old, a teenager.
Yes, the form adults is the plural form for the noun adult.
yes i think they are pressured to
red light centerbut it's for adults
The adjectives in the sentence are: many, happy, talkative. The noun in the sentence is: adults. There are no pronouns in this sentence. Note: The word 'many' can function as a noun, a pronoun, or an adjective. In the example sentence, the word 'many' is an adjective that describes the noun 'adults'.
The word 'act' is both a noun (act, acts) and a verb (act, acts, acting, acted).The noun 'act' is an abstract noun as a word for something that is done; a law made by a governing body; one of the main divisions of a play or opera.
'Act' is a noun, such as an act of congress or the second act of a play. The noun "action" is formed from the verb 'to act'. Other nouns come from act, also: Activation, inaction, deactivation, reaction, reactivation, etc.