No. Behaves is a verb form (present tense, third person singular). The past participle (behaved) could be an adjective but does not have exactly the same suggestion of 'good' behavior.
Both. If it's an adjective, it behaves like an adjective, and a pronoun as a pronoun. It's quite obvious. When in doubt, look it up in the old fashioned way.
The word "silly" can be either an adjective or a noun. As an adjective, it describes something or someone as lacking seriousness or good sense. As a noun, it refers to a person who behaves in a foolish or trivial manner.
No, it is not. The word gentle is an adjective, and more rarely a verb meaning to tame. The adverb form of gentle is gently.
The word 'illimitable' is an adjective used to describe a noun as without limits, without an end.Example sentence: He behaves as though he has the illimitable power of a king.
The word behavior is a noun. It is the way in which one behaves.
The noun 'silly' is a singular, common, noun; a word for someone who behaves in a nonsensical manner. The word 'silly' is also an adjective. Examples: Noun: I'm such a silly, I mailed my keys with the letter. Adjective: The silly boy thought I'd never heard that one before.
The leader attributes that best descibe how an individual behaves and learns in an environment are:
property
property
property
"Refugee" is a noun, but it has no adverb form. This is the most straightforward answer you can get. As a guide, you can try to put the word into a sentence (in the position of an adverb or adjective) and see if it fits in. In this case, if you can say "He is refugeeish" (meaning "he behaves like a refugee"), then the word "refugee" has an adjective form, and if you can say "He talks refugeeishly" (meaning "he talks like a refugee"), then the word has an adverb form. For both cases, you can't do it, so you can safely conclude that refugee is a noun that has no adjective or adverb form.
Participle phrases are phrases formed by a participle (verbal that behaves like an adjective) and its modifiers. They can provide additional information about the subject of a sentence, such as describing their actions or state. For example, "Running down the street, he tripped over a rock" includes the participle phrase "Running down the street" describing the subject "he."