No, dumb is an adjective and a verb. The noun form is dumbness (lacking ability to speak, silence, muteness). However, that doesn't stop people from using the informal use of adjective dumb, slang for not smart, as a noun for such things as 'The dumb get dumber.'
No, it is an adjective. The adverb form "dumbly" has modern connotations besides just dullness or ignorance.
The word dumb has one syllable.
You who sees this are not dumb me who typed this is dumb
It depends how dumb you are. Average dumb= 16-17 years old Super dumb= 18+ years old
This is a sentence (or clause), not a phrase. The adjective is dumb, and the adverb is very, modifying dumb. So "very dumb" is the adjective phrase.
Dumb is an adjective.
Numb.
No, dumb is an adjective and a verb. The noun form is dumbness (lacking ability to speak, silence, muteness). However, that doesn't stop people from using the informal use of adjective dumb, slang for not smart, as a noun for such things as 'The dumb get dumber.'
No, the word "dumb" is not a noun. It is an adjective used to describe someone who lacks the ability to speak or is unable to communicate effectively.
people in nevada are dumb
dopey- as in "This dopey person can't spell adjective" dumb-as in "This dumb person can't spell adjective" dull-as in "This is getting dull now so I'll stop"
no, chew is a verb, or action word, like jump or punch. An adjective is a describing word like dumb or happy.
yes in some instances like when it is describing something. Like dumb.
Carly? Sabrina? Katey?
The Tagalog adjective is used to mean dumb, stupid, or dull-witted.
In the English language, adjectives do not have singular or plural forms, they are always the same. There are other languages in which that is not the case. But in English, one person can be dumb, and many people can be dumb, and it's the same adjective. Adjectives have relative forms: positive: dumb comparative: dumber superlative: dumbest