No. Favor is a noun, or verb.
Adjectives include "favorite" and the past participle, "favored."
Adjective forms of the noun or verb favor include favorable, favored (the past and past participle) and favorite (also a noun).
Favorite can be used as a noun when it has an adjective in front of it such as the favorite or my favorite. The adjective favorite is based on the verb to favor.
The word favorite is also the noun form for the adjective. The gerund noun is favoring and the base noun is favor (verb to favor).
The adjective form of favour is favourite.
do a favor -- Will you do me a favor? or ask a favor -- Can I ask you a favor?
favored or favorite
Adjective forms of the noun or verb favor include favorable, favored (the past and past participle) and favorite (also a noun).
Favorite can be used as a noun when it has an adjective in front of it such as the favorite or my favorite. The adjective favorite is based on the verb to favor.
"Repaid" is a verb: "Bob did me a favor, so I repaid him by baking him a cake." "Unpaid" is an adjective: "I have several unpaid parking tickets."
No, "favorable" is an adjective used to describe something that is advantageous or positive.
The word favorite is also the noun form for the adjective. The gerund noun is favoring and the base noun is favor (verb to favor).
The word favored is the past participle of the verb to favor and an adjective.The forms for the verb are favor, favors, favoring, and favored.The forms for the adjective are favored, more favored, and most favored.
Yes, the noun 'dry' is a common noun, a general word for someone in favor of the prohibition of alcohol.The word 'dry' is also a verb and an adjective.
The adverb is sympathetically, from the adjective sympathetic. It means in a manner demonstrating sympathy or favor.
The adjective form of favour is favourite.
No, the word 'undiscovered' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Example:The case turned in the defendant's favor when previously undiscovered evidence was presented.
do a favor -- Will you do me a favor? or ask a favor -- Can I ask you a favor?