No, normally is an adverb meaning in a normal manner. Example sentence:
I normally bring my lunch but today I'm ordering something.
It is both a noun and an adjective. It normally is used as a noun though.
Yes, aquatic is a noun, but is normally used as an adjective.
No, "sinner" is a noun, referring to a person who commits sins or wrongdoings. It is not used as a verb in standard English.
A person can be a Catholic. The religion is Catholicism. . Catholicism is a noun, normally a collective noun, Catholic can be a noun or an adjective.
Normally if is a conjuction, but is used as a noun in the expression ifs and buts, e.g. no ifs and buts.
No. It is a noun, and is normally hyphenated sister-in-law.
Not normally, it is an improper noun. It is capitalized when part of a title.
There is no collective noun for a jamboree.A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way.Jamborees are not normally found in groups.
No, the word 'normally' is an adverb that describes an act as done in a normal manner. Example sentence:We normally take the seven o'clock bus.The noun form is normal. For example:Things are back to normal since my mother-in-law went home.
The word mixture is a noun. A mixture is something produced by mixing.
Yes, creator is a noun. It refers to someone who creates. The capitalized form Creator normally refers to God.
The word ways is normally a plural noun. Colloquially it can be a noun or adjective meaning a considerable distance (a ways).