No, in "The sea became rough" rough serves as an adverb.
Adjective:
In the rough sea, the waves swelled.
Yes, it is a adjective because you are describing something that is rough.
Became is not an adjective. It's a verb, the past tense of become.
Yes, it is an adjective. It means rough (opposite of smooth), not ground finely, or vulgar.
Yes, the word 'rough' is a verb, an adjective and a noun.The noun 'rough' is a word for the section of difficult terrain of a golf course.Example: My ball went into the rough.The noun form for the adjective rough is roughness.Example: Kindness will get you more than roughness.The noun form of the verb to rough is the gerund, roughing.Example: Roughing in the woods is not my idea of a vacation.
Crowded is the adjective.
The adjective is rough
No it is an adverb rough is an adjective
rough
rough or hard
Yes, it is a adjective because you are describing something that is rough.
The word roughest is the superlative form for the adjective rough (rougher, roughest). The noun form for the adjective rough is roughness.
Yesterday? It was rough.
The duration of Rough Sea at Dover is 39.0 seconds.
Rough Sea at Dover was created on 1896-01-14.
small rough
The adverb form of the adjective rough is roughly. It can mean in a rough manner, or can be used as a synonym for "approximately."
Became is not an adjective. It's a verb, the past tense of become.