Yes. The prefix -ess makes everything an adjective I believe.
The word "harmless" is an adjective. It is used to describe something that does not cause harm or damage.
No, it is an adjective.
No, harmless is an adjective. Example: My dog is harmless. This sentence means that my dog won't bite or attack. He's friendly.
Memorising, Angelic
The adjective form of the word "mischief" is "mischievous." It describes someone or something that is playful or causing trouble in a harmless or playful way. For example, a mischievous child might play pranks or engage in playful antics.
they're already harmless...how does it go harmless to harmless
Benign (harmless, inoffensive) is an adjective, not an adverb. A sentence using the adverb, benignly. "He smiled benignly at the bullies, knowing that he would have his revenge on them in a few hours."
It is an adjective used to describe something which is harmless (friendly) to the ecosystem, and it will not upset the balance of nature. Many companies are using this term in advertising their products to consumers who care about the environment.
A bomb is not harmless.
The dangerous question had a harmless answer. The misguided youth was essentially harmless. Some of the charged war criminals were held to have been harmless.
An antonym for harmless is harmful.
This question is an oxymoron; there is no harmless cancer.