Yes, agreeable is an adjective.
She is an agreeable person.
Adjective is agreeableComparative form is more agreeableSuperlateive form is most agreeable
The noun form of the adjective 'agreeable' is agreeableness.
Yes, it is. It is the adverb form of the adjective pleasant (enjoyable, agreeable).
There is a derivative adjective, agreeable. But the present participle, agreeing, can be used to mean "in agreement." The past participle, agreed, can be used as an adjective meaning "agreed on."
More agreeable and most agreeable
Adjective is agreeableComparative form is more agreeableSuperlateive form is most agreeable
No, "pleasant" is not a noun. It is an adjective that describes something as enjoyable, pleasing, or agreeable.
The noun form of the adjective 'agreeable' is agreeableness.
Yes, it is an adjective. It means in a cooperative or agreeable manner.
The adjective amiable (referring to people) means friendly, agreeable, or pleasant.
There is a derivative adjective, agreeable. But the present participle, agreeing, can be used to mean "in agreement." The past participle, agreed, can be used as an adjective meaning "agreed on."
Yes, it is. It is the adverb form of the adjective pleasant (enjoyable, agreeable).
No, agree is actually a verb. However, you could make it an adjective by saying "agreeable." The past participle can also be an adjective (the agreed boundary).
More agreeable, Most agreeable
A good adjective for an extrovert is "gregarious."
More agreeable and most agreeable
Polly was an agreeable person. Nobody thought the new boss was agreeable. Agreeable people are often easier to get along with. It can be difficult to be agreeable.