No. The word brush can be used as a noun and a verb.
Noun: e.g. implement made of up multiple bristles.
Verb: e.g. to clean with a brush.
And is considered an article.
Yes, it descibes the noun
It can be, as in a considered opinion. The word is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to consider) and may be used as an adjective. This has a separate meaning from the related adjectives considerable and considerate.
Yes. A noun may modify another noun, for example: horror movie, baby brother, tooth brush.
Sometimes it is considered one, but it is a preposition or adverb. As an adjective it means 'in a crossed position' (e.g. seated with his arms across). But this would more properly be the adjective "crossed."
Factors such as the size of the brush should be considered when purchasing a car cleaning brush. Similarly the length and strength of the brush's bristles should also be considered, as should the price.
It is important to be informed of the definition of word. Combative is an adjective meaning eager or ready to fight.
Yes, "brushed" is a verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "brush," which means to clean or scrub something with a brush or similar tool.
No, "dirty" is not considered a noun. It is an adjective used to describe something that is unclean or soiled.
Adjective.
And is considered an article.
An adjective is a word that describes the noun, therefore gymnastics is a noun but gymnastic is an adjective.
no, It is considered as Noun.
Yes, it descibes the noun
In uses such as "balancing act" it could be considered a noun adjunct rather than an adjective.
No, short is an adjective. Shortly is an adverb.No, short is a descriptive term and would be considered an adjective.
No, "loud" is not a verb. It is an adjective that describes the volume or intensity of a sound.