No, golden is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; a golden apple, a golden sunset.
golden
the apprentice was tought and turn the golden bracelet into a molten ingot.
Noun or adjective. Example as noun: Two of my best paintings were stolen. Example as adjective: You may eat only two pieces.
"Gold" is a noun. It does not have comparative and superlative forms. The adjective from "gold" is "golden" - more / most golden. Note: that "gold" can be used to modify other nouns, because in English nouns can do that: gold ring, gold plate. But it remains a noun.
No, golden is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; a golden apple, a golden sunset.
golden
No, the word golden is an adjective. There is a seldom-used adverb, goldenly.
The adjective for gold is "golden".
golden
No, the word 'golden' is not a noun.The word 'golden' is the adjective form of the concrete noun 'gold'.
golden
golden!examples:The golden rule = Die goldene RegelThe golden ring = Der goldene RingThe golden egg = Das goldene Eibut...A golden rule = Eine goldene RegelA golden ring = Ein goldener RingA golden egg = Ein goldenes Eiin other words, the adjective itself is "golden," but German has a system of adjective endings that depend on the type of article, gender, and case.
Golden can be written as a masculine (doré) or a feminine adjective (dorée) in French.
Bright, bold, towering, withered, fresh, crisp, yellow, golden... get the idea?
Aureo or dorato in terms of color and d'oroin terms of content are Italian equivalents of the English word "golden."Specifically, the masculine adjective aureo means "golden" in color. The masculine adjective dorato means "golden" in color and in limited content, such as in gold plating. The phrase d'oro means "golden" in the sense of literally being made of gold. The respective pronunciations are "ow*-reh-oh," "doh-RAH-toh" and "DOH-roh."*The sound is similar to that in the English exclamation of pain "Ow!"
the apprentice was tought and turn the golden bracelet into a molten ingot.