The word member, meaning "a person who belongs to an organization" is a noun. In the sense of "those belonging to an organization", it can be used as an adjective.
No, the word "members" is not an adverb.The word "members" is actually a noun and an adjective.
The antecedent for the pronoun (possessive adjective) "their" is both " mayor" and "members".
of the few members, of the jacobins
The word "primary" can function as both an adjective and a noun. As an adjective, it describes something as first or most important. As a noun, it can refer to an election in which members of the same political party choose a candidate.
It is an adjective which means young. "The juvenile members of the species lack the markings typical of the adult."
It can be, to mean disgusting or repugnant (a revolting development) or actual revolt (revolting party members). Revolting is the present participle of the verb to revolt, and may be a verb, noun, or adjective.
Yes it can be (inducted members).The word inducted is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to induct."
The adjective phrase in the sentence is "who did not dress like a revolutionary." This phrase describes Robespierre by providing additional information about his attire in relation to other members of the Jacobins. It characterizes him as distinct from his peers in terms of his clothing choices.
Anglicanism is a Christian sect which follows the Church of England. Members of this church are called "Anglicans" and the adjective is "Anglican".
Because Democratic is an adjective. Democrat is the noun form of that word. On the other hand, Republican is both an adjective and a noun, hence why members of the Republican Party are Republicans.
As a noun: The noble members of the cabinet objected to the amendment.As an adjective: Giving her entire estate to the scholarship program was a noble gesture.
"Hasid" is a noun and an adjective. As an adjective it means "pious" and is sometimes also used to mean "kind;" "going beyond the letter of the law."As a noun, "Hasid" and "Hasidim" (plural) refers to members of certain strictly Orthodox Jewish communities.