The word 'crowded' is NOT a noun.
The word 'tenth' is a noun, a word for something that is number ten in a series; a word for one of ten equal parts; a word for a thing.
"Crowded" is an adjective describing a place with many people. "Tenth" is an ordinal number indicating position in a series, such as "the tenth place."
The nouns in the sentence are:Gina, proper noun, the name of a person (subject of the sentence);street, common noun, a word for a thing (object of the preposition 'along')The other words are:walked, verb, past tense, intransitive (it has no object);along, preposition;the, article;crowded, adjective, modifies the noun 'street'.
The comparative form of "crowded" is "more crowded."
Yes. the word "along" is a preposition and sidewalk is its object noun. The prepositional phrase is "along the crowded sidewalk" and it modifies the verb "is hurrying" saying where the hurrying is taking place.
"crowd" is the root word in "crowded." "-ed" is a suffix added to the root word "crowd" to form the past tense verb "crowded."
Over-
The word century is a common noun. The word tenth is functioning as an adjective (not a noun) decribing the noun century.
The common noun in your sentence is 'holidays'.
No
Yes, like crowded, it is a relative adjective. It refers to having more objects or organisms than the optimum for a given area or volume.
The word "crowd" is a noun, and nouns cannot be compared-- they can just have a singular (only one of them) or a plural (more than one). But the adjective is "crowded." You can compare the word crowded like this: crowded, more crowded, the most crowded. (Some adjectives are compared with an -er and an -est, like big/bigger/biggest. But crowded cannot be compared that way.)
No, the word 'crowded' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to crowd. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:We all crowded into Andy's car and headed for the beach. (verb)I decided to skip the crowded elevator and take the stairs. (adjective)
Yes, ten is an adjective. All numbers are adjectives.
No. Crowded is an adjective. The seldom-used adverb is "crowdedly."
It can be used as a noun or adjective NOT a verb, as a noun .. as in "our tenth anniversary" and adjective; of or relating to an anniversary, for example... "an anniversary gift"
NO!!!! It is a noun indicating a number. The adjective would be 'tenth' or 'decimal'.
Yes, the noun 'crowd' is a common noun as a general word for a group of people. The noun 'crowd' is a collective noun for a group of people. The word 'crowd' is also a verb: crowd, crowds, crowding, crowded.
Yes, the noun 'crowd' is a collective noun as a word for a group.The noun 'crowd' is a standard collective noun for a crowd of people and a crowd of onlookers.The word 'crowd' is also a verb: crowd, crowds, crowding, crowded.