If it passes the adjective test in the syntax, then yes--linguistically speaking of course.
most plenty-superlative
Not in modern usage. Plenty is usually a noun, and usually refers to an unspecified number, quantity, or value (plenty of people, plenty of time, plenty of food). *some sources classify "plenty" as a quantifier rather than a noun or adjective *historically the term "plenty" was also used to mean plentiful, which is an adjective
The word abundant, an adjective, can be defined as existing or available in large quantities; plentiful, The word can also mean having plenty of something
Cautious IS an adjective. An adjective is an action!
There were plenty of good seats left. Plenty of people wanted the tickets. The horn of plenty was spilling over with fruit.
most plenty-superlative
Not in modern usage. Plenty is usually a noun, and usually refers to an unspecified number, quantity, or value (plenty of people, plenty of time, plenty of food). *some sources classify "plenty" as a quantifier rather than a noun or adjective *historically the term "plenty" was also used to mean plentiful, which is an adjective
plentiful, plenteous
plentiful, plenteous
An adjective derivative (derivative adjective) is an adjective formed from a noun or verb by the addition of a suffix. Examples: glamor - glamorous honor - honorable plenty - plentiful
Yes, the word plenty can be used as an informal adverb."There is plenty more wine in the cellar".Plenty is also used a noun and an adjective.More information:Oxford Dictionary onlineDictionary.com
Yes there are plenty of adjective worksheets online. Links to these are; www.schoolexpress.com/fws/cat.php?id=2286; havefunteaching.com/worksheets/...worksheets/adjective-worksheets
Yes, it is. It means having plenty of space, such as a spacious closet.
The word plenty is a noun, an adverb, but after those two designations, the seven dictionaries (on line and hard copy) that I consulted give conflicting information. Some do give 'plenty' the designation as a pronoun; some also say that 'plenty' is an adjective. Let's start with the clearly defined uses:Noun: We have plenty of milk but we're out of cereal.Adverb: Be sure to bake plenty of cookies for the party.Now, one dictionary says that my use of plenty as an adverb is an adjective describing cookies, however, a similar sentence was worded, 'bake plenty cookies', not a use that I'm familiar with without the 'of'.I tend to agree with the dictionaries that designate 'plenty' as a pronoun, an indefinite pronoun. Here are some examples:Plenty of the people like chocolate.There are plenty of people named John.There are some gifts but plenty of envelopes of money.Although the use of 'plenty of milk' and 'plenty of people' are extremely close in context, 'plenty of milk' is a sufficient quantity, a known quantity; 'plenty of people' is an unknown quantity.
Yes, nutritious is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Example: You should eat plenty of nutritious food. ("nutritious" describes the noun "food")
The word "plenty" can be used as either a noun or an adverb. As a noun, it means a large amount or more than enough. As an adverb, it means to a great extent or fully.
bounty: wingi.Bountiful is an adjective: mazao ya wingi, a bountiful harvest; wakati wa wingi, time of plenty.