No. Delicately is an adverb.
The word "tender" can be used as an adjective or a verb. As an adjective, it describes something soft, delicate, or caring. As a verb, it means to offer or present something formally.
As a verb, to care for something is to have feelings for it, be interested in it or concerned for it. It can also be used as a noun. To handle with "care" is to be delicate or meticulous with something.
The superlative of "delicate" is "most delicate." It is used to show that something is the most delicate or sensitive out of a group.
Delicate
The word "gentle" can be both an adjective and a verb. As an adjective, it describes a person or thing that is kind and considerate. As a verb, it means to treat someone or something in a careful and delicate manner.
No, the word delicate is not a noun, it's an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Examples:a delicate flowerdelicate pastriesa delicate situation
The verb form of "fine" is "to fine," which means to impose a monetary penalty on someone for violating a law or regulation. For example, a person might be fined for speeding or for parking in a restricted area. The term can also mean to make something finer or more delicate in texture or quality.
Yes, the word 'bags' is both a noun (bag, bags) and a verb (bag, bags, bagging, bagged).Examples:We have two bags to check and one carry-on. (noun)Everyone bags groceries when it gets busy. (verb)
Delicate is an adjective.
delicate as a white violet
Délicat = Delicate
It means the subject you are talking about is very delicate. Flowers are very delicate.