its a noun , unless you say monkey around.
Hasty
verbs don't describe they they tell about actions.adjectives describe.verb: climb/The monkey climbed the rope. scamper/ A monkey scampered over the grassadjective: cheeky/ The cheeky monkey stole the food. agile/ The small agile monkey climbed up the rope
<improved answer> The singular possessive form of monkey is monkey's. For a singular possession to be shown, you would formulate the sentence to show that the monkey has something (possession) or owns something (possession) by adding an apostrophe after monkey. Example: The monkey's hair was blonde.
Monkey's is a possessive noun. For example, the monkey's banana was still ripe.
No. Monkey is a common noun
Monkey?
noun is monkey adj is all
Simian (Adjective) = Monkey Like or Ape Like
Fallopian tubes
"Simian" means "monkey-like".
Monkey-like is a suitable adjective, but you could also say apish. Apish can mean similar to a monkey (in appearance or behavior), but also silly or imitative.
Hasty
Monkeys are active, crazy, and sometimes dangerous animals. Monkeys climb on trees and are sometimes used on experiments.
The tree-dwelling rodent is the chipmunk, which is a type of squirrel.
verbs don't describe they they tell about actions.adjectives describe.verb: climb/The monkey climbed the rope. scamper/ A monkey scampered over the grassadjective: cheeky/ The cheeky monkey stole the food. agile/ The small agile monkey climbed up the rope
I used to go to a human school where everyone was the same. Now I go to an animal school, 'cause Lyon's my last name. My gym partner's a monkey -- monkey, monkey, monkey. My gym partner's a monkey -- monkey, monkey, monkey. Bull shark, porcupine; I don't know what! Boy, this school's a pain in the -- Adam! What? I was going to say neck. Oh. That's okay, then. My gym partner's a monkey -- monkey, monkey, monkey. My gym partner's a monkey -- monkey, monkey, monkey. My gym partner's a monkey -- MONKEY, MONKEY, MONKEY. My gym partner's a monkey!
Depends.In the sentence "The dancing monkey is cute." it is an adjective used to describe the monkey. Which monkey? The dancingmonkey.But in the sentence "I am dancing." It is a verb.