The word begged, although it is the past participle of the verb to beg, is NOT used as an adverb.
The present participle, begging, can be used as an adjective with people nouns (e.g. begging children).
A 'quality adjective' (also called an adjective of quality) is a word that describes the nature or quality of a noun, for example:a smart boya heavy suitcasea sunny daystone steps
The word "damnable" is an adjective form of the verb "to damn". An adjective is used to describe a noun.An example of a sentence is "The man begged for forgiveness for his damnable actions. "
For the phrase 'quality control inspection' the word quality is an adjective; the word control is a noun acting as an adjective; the word inspection is a noun.
An adjective is a word that describes the quality of a noun.
The word 'quality' is both and adjective and a noun.Examples:It's a good investment to own at least one pair of quality shoes. (adjective)His best quality is his honesty. (noun)
"Create" isn't an adjective, it's a verb.
Yes, it is an adjective. It means excellent, or of superior quality.
No. Quality is a noun, sometimes used as an adjective or adjunct, as in "quality time" or "quality workmanship."
Yes, it is.
Yes, it is.
The adjective is lazy.
adjectives that describe words