Yes. An adjective is a word that describes a noun.
No. "I was horrified to hear what happened to you" - is a verb the verb to horrify. The adjective would be 'horrific', as in:- " It was a horrific experience.
The word 'horrific' is an adjective a word that describes a noun (a horrific accident).A related noun form is horror.
Some synonyms for the adjective horrific are horrible, appalling, terrible, atrocious, disgusting, sickening, or repulsive. Some antonyms for horrific are comforting, encouraging, reassuring, satisfying, beautiful, good, or pleasing.
Some forms for the noun horror are:horrible (adjective)horrific (adjective)horrify (verb)horrified (verb, adjective)horrifying (verb, adjective, gerund)
Horrific is an adjective, so you describe a noun. "The horrific monster was stuck in the child's closet." If you would like, you could add -ly and make it an adverb. "I horrifically (yes that's how you spell it) chased my little sister into her room."
Horrific is a adjetive- "That book is horrific!" you just did.
Oh, dude, it's "a horrific." You wouldn't say "an horrific," unless you're trying to sound like a fancy Shakespearean ghost or something. Just stick with "a horrific" and you'll be good to go. Like, no need to complicate things with unnecessary "an's."
The monster was so horrific, I scream to the top of my lungs!
disturbing
In the Library of Horrific Events was created on 2005-10-17.
With an ear-shattering crunch, the horrific crash drew our attention to the street.
No, the word horrific is an adjective. The adverb form is "horrifically" (in a horrible way).