Usually it's a noun, but it can be used as an adjective.
No, it is a noun.
adjective
The Infinitive Phrase is right-smack in the present.I do my homework.So the infinitave phrase is: The girls got a ermit to go backstage after the concert.
Adjective
Adjective
Adjective
"From your school."
No. Substitute "better" for "gooder." The names of the girls must be capitalized, people's names are proper nouns. Adjective good, comparative better, superlative best.
The word mother can be a noun, verb, or adjective. Here are some examples:Noun: My mother lives in Florida.Verb: The teacher wants to mother all the boys and girls in her class.Adjective: Our mother country is Lebanon.
The pronouns that takes the place of the plural noun 'girls' are they, them, theirs, their, themselves.Examples:The girls will be home soon. They are expected at noon so I made them some lunch. (personal pronouns)The Walker girls live on this street. The houseon the corner is theirs. (possessive pronoun)The Walker girls live on this street. Their house is on the corner (possessive adjective)The girls got up and made themselves breakfast. (reflexive pronoun)The girls themselves got up and made breakfast. (intensive pronoun)
There is no vague pronoun reference in that sentence.The pronouns in the sentence are:which - a relative pronoun that introduces the relative clause;their - a possessive adjective 'their' refers back to 'girls'.
If you wanted to speak of brotherly/sisterly sentiments in French, the adjective "fraternel / fraternelle" would be used. They come from the Latin word fratria used to speak of siblings (boys and girls alike).Technically, a French adjective related to the word "soeur" (sister) is the word "sororel" which shares the same roots as "sister" or "sorority". Absolutely nobody will understand it.