No, shabby is not a verb, but an adjective.
No, "shabby" is an adjective used to describe something in poor condition or of poor quality.
The word "shabby" is an adjective.
The Tagalog word for "shabby" is "pangit" or "marurumi" depending on the context.
"Shabby" is an adjective, used to describe something that is in poor or worn condition.
The old couch in the corner of the room looked shabby with its worn-out and torn fabric.
The old man lived in a shabby house with peeling paint and a sagging roof.
The word "shabby" is an adjective.
"shabby" means tacky, sloppy. It is used both literally, as an shabby outfit and figuratively, as a shabby excuse or shabby behavior., but I think the latter, figurative meaning is more common.
Detract is a verb; the noun form is detraction. Example sentence:A shabby lawn will detract from the appearance of a house for sale.
Something that is shabby is not good. Shabby is poor or dishevelled. If I am not shabby then I am doing well, fine. I am well turned out, smart.
The adverb form of shabby is shabbily.
The Tagalog word for "shabby" is "pangit" or "marurumi" depending on the context.
"Shabby" is an adjective, used to describe something that is in poor or worn condition.
I need something to replace these shabby clothes.
Yes. An adjective is a word that describes, which "shabby" does.
The old couch in the corner of the room looked shabby with its worn-out and torn fabric.
You can find a great line of “shabby chic” furniture at Rachel Ashwell’s Shabby Chic online furniture store – you will also find a “shabby” blog that provides styling tips and great “shabby chic” finds.
shabby- to be unfair, despicable and mean. no, being shabby is never a good thing. There is more to life than being shabby you only live once so be positive. : )