Noticeably. Correct me if I'm wrong, that's what I thought it was.
Noticeably ends with -ly and is an adverb. For the adjective form, you should use noticeable.
The adjective form is enigmatic.
fame
Any possessive noun or pronoun can be an adjective. My house, your house, his house, their house, Bobby's house. Notice that possessive pronouns do not take an apostrophe.
indignation
The suffix -ous is added to the noun mountain to form the adjective mountainous.
The adjective form for the verb to notice is the past participle, noticed.Example: His lie was revealed by the easily noticed chocolate on his face.The adjective form for the noun notice is noticeable.Example: The noticeable effects of his illness were not easy to hide.
Norway is a proper noun, not an adjective. It is the name of a country. It does not change.
No, it is a noun. Used with other nouns in terms such as deadline notice, it is a noun adjunct rather than an adjective.
The adjective form is enigmatic.
Notice is a noun (a notice) and a verb (to notice).Depending on how the word is used....VERB in "Did you notice the elephant in the kitchen?"NOUN in "The notice on the bulletin board says elephants must register with the dorm director before entering."
The past tense of the verb "final" is "finaled." For example, "The competition finaled last night."
The defendant cannot change the citation notice before or after they sign it. The issuing authority (usually officer) completes the citation notice.
No, it is not. It can be a noun (e.g. noticing problems), or a verb form. It is the present participle of the verb 'to notice' but is not amenable to being used as an adjective.
Occasional
fame
indignation
catastrophic