It depends on how you use it. If you are talking about something that is sharp, like a knife or a note, then it is an adjective.
If you are talking about a sharp, a type of note or needle, then it is a noun.
A good way to tell the difference is whether you can substitute another adjective, like a color, and have it make sense.
A knife can be red, blue, dull, or sharp. WIth the sentence "This is a sharp knife" you can substitute a lot of adjectives and have it still make sense.
However, if you are in music class and telling someone "This is a sharp, and this is a flat," it isn't going to make sense if you say "this is a blue," or "this is a green," or "this is a dull." If you can't substitute another adjective, then it likely isn't one. :)
No, "sharp" is not a plural noun. It is an adjective that describes something as having a fine point or edge.
"Pangs" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a sudden sharp pain or feeling of distress. As a verb, "pangs" can be used to describe feeling or causing sharp pain or distress.
"Snap" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a sudden, sharp cracking sound. As a verb, it means to make a sudden, sharp cracking sound or to break or cause something to break with a sharp sound.
"Scream" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a loud, sharp cry. As a verb, it describes the action of making a loud, high-pitched sound.
Yes, "tug" can be a noun referring to a quick, short pull or a type of boat.
No. "Sharp" is an adjective describing "blows," which is a noun. Together as "sharp blows" they comprise a noun phrase consisting of the noun "blows" and its adjectival premodifier "sharp."
No. "Sharp" is an adjective describing "blows," which is a noun. Together as "sharp blows" they comprise a noun phrase consisting of the noun "blows" and its adjectival premodifier "sharp."
The noun is sharpness.
No, "sharp" is not a plural noun. It is an adjective that describes something as having a fine point or edge.
The word 'sharpness' is the noun form of the adjective sharp.
Sharp is a noun, not a verb, and a replacement might be, "Keen"
"Pangs" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a sudden sharp pain or feeling of distress. As a verb, "pangs" can be used to describe feeling or causing sharp pain or distress.
Yes, "ouch" is primarily used as an interjection to express sudden pain. It is not used as a noun to describe a physical injury or discomfort.
Yes, it is a noun. It is a sharp, prickly extension found on plant stems.
The word ouch is not a noun; ouch is an interjection, a exclamation of sharp sudden pain.
The noun form of the adjective 'sharp' is sharpness.The noun 'sharpness' is an abstract noun as a word for an ability to understand things quickly; a cutting quality of a sense of humor or disapproval; a word for a concept.The noun 'sharpness' is a concrete noun as a word for the quality of an object that is able to cut or puncture; the quality of contrast in images; the quality of higher than natural tone or sound; a word for a physical quality.The word 'sharp' is also a noun, a concrete noun as a word for a musical sign used to indicate that a note is to be raised by a semitone.
The adjective sharp is the basis for the noun sharpness.Sharpness means the state or degree of being sharp, or of being visually distinct.