Only in the sense of "departing" where "leaving" is the present participle of to leave, e.g. Leaving guests must receive their car keys from the valet.
Otherwise, leaving is a verb form, or a noun (gerund).
The adjective form of "quit" is "quitting." It can describe someone who is leaving or has left a position or situation. For example, you might refer to a "quitting employee" or "quitting behavior." However, "quit" itself is often used as a verb rather than an adjective.
The phrase "Sunday afternoon" is an adverbial, but not an adverb. Sunday is a proper noun and afternoon is a noun. The same sort of adverbials occur as "this morning" or "last night." e.g. "I'm leaving Sunday afternoon" is the same as "I'm leaving on Sunday afternoon" (adverbial phrase).
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
No, soon is not an adjective. It's an adverb.Questions that adjectives answer:which one?how many?what kind?Some of the questions adverbs answer:how?when?where?why?Example:We will be leaving soon.Soon doesn't answer any of the adjective questions, but it does answer the adverb question when.(See the related link for the definition of soon.)
The word very is usually an adverb. In some rare uses it is an adjective (e.g. the very thought of leaving, the very end). But it is never a verb.
The adjective form of "quit" is "quitting." It can describe someone who is leaving or has left a position or situation. For example, you might refer to a "quitting employee" or "quitting behavior." However, "quit" itself is often used as a verb rather than an adjective.
The adjective in the sentence is "dangerous." It describes the potential harm or risk posed by leaving a poisonous substance unmarked on the shelf.
The word "multiple" can be used as both an adjective and a noun. As an adjective, it describes something that consists of or involves many elements or parts. As a noun, it refers to a number that can be divided by another number without leaving a remainder.
That is the proper spelling of the past tense or adjective, evacuated.
The phrase "Sunday afternoon" is an adverbial, but not an adverb. Sunday is a proper noun and afternoon is a noun. The same sort of adverbials occur as "this morning" or "last night." e.g. "I'm leaving Sunday afternoon" is the same as "I'm leaving on Sunday afternoon" (adverbial phrase).
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
No, it does not. 'Holy' is an adjective meaning 'of importance to a religion'. 'Bible' is derived from the Latin biblio, meaning 'book' or 'books'.It is just an acrostic which someone has made up using the letters of the words 'Holy Bible' as a summary of what the Bible is.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
No, soon is not an adjective. It's an adverb.Questions that adjectives answer:which one?how many?what kind?Some of the questions adverbs answer:how?when?where?why?Example:We will be leaving soon.Soon doesn't answer any of the adjective questions, but it does answer the adverb question when.(See the related link for the definition of soon.)
An adjective
it is an adjective!