Yes. Adjectives are used to describe nouns in a sentence, the word intensive serves this purpose, as opposed to its noun form intensity.
Example: The professor taught several intensive Political Science courses.
In this sentence, intensive describes the noun "courses."
Intensive Adjective - are used for emphasis. Ex. The very person I trusted deceived me.
The second person (the one spoken to) pronouns are:personal pronoun: youpossessive pronoun: yourspossessive adjective: yourreflexive/intensive pronoun: yourself
noun, verb, adjective, adverb, auciliary, preposition, determiner, conjunction, pronoun, interrogative, intensive, unnamed class
Intensive, it sinks because of its density-which is intensive.
Intensive
Intensive
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intensive
chemical. Corrosion is a chemical reaction with the chemicals in the air.
The pronouns that take the place of the proper noun "Earnie" are:personal pronouns: he as a subject, and him as an object in a sentencereflexive/intensive pronoun: himselfpossessive pronoun/possessive adjective: hisEXAMPLESEarnie is my neighbor. He has a beautiful garden. These flowers are from him.Earnie got up as six and made himselfbreakfast. (reflexive pronoun)Earnie himself made the breakfast. (intensive pronoun)Earnie lives on this street. The house on the corner is his. (possessive pronoun)Earnie lives on this street. His house is on the corner. (possessive adjective)
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intensive