It can be an adjective, meaning near (pronounced KLOHS) or it can be a verb, to close (pronounced KLOHZ).
No. The word closely is an adverb. The adjective form is close (kloh-s), with the comparative and superlative forms closer and closest.
No, closely is not an adjective, it is an adverb.
The adjective would be close or closer.
It can be but it can also be a verb
The opposite of the adjective closed is open. The opposite of the verb closed is opened.
The opposite of the adjective closed is open. The opposite of the verb closed is opened.
It can be. close / closed I close the door every night. She closed the door with a bang. It can also be an adjective. He had a closed circle of friends.
no it is not a preposition
"closed" is an adjective...a way to describe something...(That Door is Closed). You can "close" a door - this is an action word, but closed is something that already is done...
The adjective "open" could be used to describe a mouth that is not closed.
The Spanish adjective cerrado means closed. The opposite is abierto, open.
The word "open" can be used as both an adjective and a verb. As an adjective, it describes something that is not closed or not hidden. As a verb, it refers to the action of making something accessible or available.
The word 'public' is a noun and an adjective, not a verb.Examples:The street was closed for the safety of the public. (noun)There will be a public meeting to discuss the issue. (adjective)
Close is a verb, a noun, and an adjective.Verb: Please close the door.Noun: He left at the close of school.Adjective: Kathy and Jean have a close relationship.
Certainly! "The fluffy cat sat contentedly in the sun."
This is a matter of idiom only: "open" is recognized as an adjective, with the same substantive meaning as "opened", as well as a verb, while "close" is not. "Close" does have an adjective meaning, with a different pronunciation, but that adjective does not mean substantively the same thing as "closed"; instead it means "near" or "nearby".