It's an adjective referring to the noun 'singing'. (Singing is not a verb in this usage.)
The adverb would be 'deliciously'.
In this context, "delicious" is an adjective that describes the quality of the singing. It conveys that the singing is pleasurable and enjoyable to the senses.
No. Sings is a verb, the third-person singular present tense form of the verb to sing.
It's DeSoto
America, the varied carols I hear, everyone one is singing for i hear America singing, they plank or beam the mason singing his as he measures his work or leaves off work, Oh i hear America singing
No, it is the present participle of "to sing" and may be a verb, noun (gerund), or adjective (e.g. singing carolers).
Adjective tags are adjectives attached to the person's name as in "Country singing star Reba McIntyre..."
The singing was their work The singing was their lives.
The cast of Keep America Singing - 1994 includes: Mitch Miller as himself
Walt Whitman uses the word "singing" in the title "I Hear America Singing" to represent the diverse sounds of labor and daily life in America, symbolizing the harmony and unity found in everyday work and activities. The word "singing" reflects a sense of joy, celebration, and freedom in the American experience portrayed in the poem.
The word curious is an adjective, along with nasal, as both modify "voice."
Walt Whitman
he was singing in the latin America
The word sing is a verb. Example: She sings in the shower.The present participle form of sing (singing) can be used as an adjective. Example: She has a lovely singing voice.