No, pity is a noun or a verb. There are adjectives such as pitiful, pitying, pitied, and pitiable.
The adjective form of "pity" is "piteous" or "pitiful."
it could be pity, probity, enmity etc
The likely word is the adjective poignant (evoking sadness or pity).
'Pietas' is the Latin equivalent of 'piety'. It derives from the adjective pius, which is the English equivalent of 'pious'. 'Misericordia' is the Latin equivalent of 'pity'. It derives from the adjective 'miser', which is the English equivalent of 'miserable, unfortunate'.
The word 'pity' is an abstract noun, a singular common noun; a word for feeling of sorrow and compassion caused by the suffering and misfortunes of others; a word for an emotion.The word 'pity' is also a verb.
"Poignant" is an adjective. It is used to describe something that evokes a strong sense of pity, sadness, or emotion.
No. Pity does not take an article. Also, generally we say I take pity on you or I have pity for you.I pity you is OK. - I pity you, losing your dog like that.Pity can be a verb or a noun
What does 'pity for you' mean?
Do not drown yourself in a pool of self-pity. These days, self-pity is sometimes referred to as a "pity-party".
i pity you
pity, I think. eg. I pity you for not having read any books in your childhood.
This Is Such a Pity was created in 2006-02.