Not usually. It is a form of the verb to receive.
In the term "received pronunciation" it is not actually an adjective.
No, receive is a verb.
receivable is a noun. The past participle is used as the only adjective: received.
No. It can be a verb form, and also an adjective. There is no adverb form.
The past tense or adjective form does not double the E : received.
Difficult is an adjective, so no, it cannot be an indirect object. Indirect objects are nouns or pronouns that receive the direct object.
Each child should receive at least one present.
In the sentence "The amount of feedback that students receive is not optimal", the word "optimal" is an adjective, more specifically a predicate adjective modifying the simple subject of the sentence, "amount". The word "optimum" does not occur in the sentence, although "optimal" could reasonably be called an adjective corresponding to the noun "optimum". In informal speech, "optimum" itself is often used as an adjective, but "optimal" is preferable for the adjective form.
The noun receipt has the related adjective received. It is the past participle of the verb (to receive), where the present participle, receiving, can also be used as an adjective.
No, "receivable" is not an adverb. It is actually an adjective that describes something that is expected to be received, usually referring to money that is owed to a person or company. An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb and usually ends in "-ly," whereas "receivable" does not.
Durable is an adjective and cannot be used as a direct object. Direct objects are nouns or pronouns that receive the action of a transitive verb.
Refund is a noun because it is a thing, a verb because it is an action, and an adjective because it can modify a noun. Are you going to receive a refund? (noun) I want you to refund my money immediately. (verb) When are the refund checks being mailed? (adjective)
The word received is a verb, the past tense of the verb 'to receive'. Received is also an adjective to describe something as generally accepted, conventional, or standard.
No, the possessive adjective 'your' can be used to describe a subject or an object noun (note). Examples:Subjective: Your note was a welcome surprise.Objective: It was a nice surprise to receive your note.