Yes, it is. It means absolute, or specific.
It is a derivative adjective from the verb "to define" (the noun definition has another adjective form which is definative).
I want to choose somebody in particular.
In particular, I like to do this.
(particular means to specify)
I was looking for a particular answer.
A soul is then divined behind that rather indefinite form.
It was definitive that the man on the streets was a hobo.
It will definitely be a horrible and windy day Tomorrow
The definite article is 'the' in all sentences or where ever it is used. It's the only definite article in English.
The harsh feelings between the atheist and the Christian were a definite reprocity.
There was a definite chill in the air when I walked the dog this morning. The sudden appearance of the evil character brings a stunning chill to the stage. Let's chill some sangria!
None except the definite article, 'the'.
A definite article is the word "the" An indefinite article is the word "a" or "an"
well it is hard but there is a way.
From the moment he entered the house, Jim detected a definite scent of banana-flavored dog food.
Definite? Here's a word for you; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HINDI KO DIN ALAM! MAG-ISIP KA NA LANG, OK? XD
No, the noun craziness does not use the definite article 'the'; corrected sentence: The world is full of craziness.
I will have a definite answer in about ten minutes. You must give me a definite time to meet you.
The sentence should begin with the definite article 'the.
It is definite that I will not go to the Valentine's Day dance.
The definite article is 'the' in all sentences or where ever it is used. It's the only definite article in English.
A dash or a semicolon can indicate a more definite break in the flow of a sentence. These punctuation marks can be used to separate independent clauses or to emphasize a pause between ideas.
In Spanish class, indefinite articles were a lot easier to learn than definite articles.
The adverb form of the word "definite" is definitely.An example sentence for you is: "he was definitely at work last night".
The definite answer to "What color is that pen?" is blue. *Can you give me a definite answer by tomorrow? * Is it definite that he's leaving? * I've heard rumours, but nothing definite. * She has had a definite offer of a job