yes No, "smart" is a describing word, hence it is an adjective
"Smart" is either an adjective or a verb, never a noun, in formal English usage. There is a colloquial noun "smarts", meaning intelligence, which is almost always preceded by "the".
It is either an adjective (intelligent, stylish) or a verb (to hurt or ache).
The simple predicate will always come AFTER the VERB. The simple subject is BEFORE the VERB. The smart bird is the simple subject. finds a bees nest is the simple predicate.
well, keen itself means smart or sharp. Keenly is a verb which means, " to perform an action sharply,precisely or with accuracy". :)
Advantage is a noun, or much more rarely a verb.* In both older and modern English, you may hear it used a verb, where it means "to benefit" (being used to one's advantage). In some cases, it is caused by vocabularial laziness.
No, "sorry" is an adjective, which is a word that describes a noun (fuzzy, grumpy, tired, smart, etc.). An adverb is a word ending in -ly that describes the verb, as in "the rain pounded incessantly on my window."
No. Its an adjective. Can you do smart? Or can you be smart? Does it describe YOU, or what you DO?
Yes. It's a linking verb. "You are smart." "You" is the subject. "Are" is the verb.
The word "smart" can be used as both an adjective and a verb.
smart
If you pour disinfectant on an open wound it can really smart.
No, the sentence "Jacob was a very smart boy" does not have an adverb that modifies a verb. It contains an adjective "smart" that describes the noun "boy."
No, the word 'are' is a verb, a form of the verb 'to be'. Examples:We are going to the movies.Bill and Bob are my brothers.You are smart enough to get it.
No, "smart" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes intelligence or cleverness.
No, dying is not an adjective. Dying is a verb.
"Smart" is an adjective when used to describe someone as intelligent or quick-witted, such as "She is a smart student." It can also be a verb when used to describe pain or a stinging sensation, as in "The cut smarted for a few moments."
The word "is" is NOT a noun.The word "is" is a verb, a form of the verb "to be".A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.The verb "is" functions as a main verb and an auxiliary (helping) verb.Examples:Margaret is smart.main verb, Margaret = smart;the word smart is a predicate adjective;the noun is Margaret, a word for a person.The class is going to Spain.auxiliary verb, the main verb is going;the noun class is a word for a thing;the noun Spain is a word for a place.
Yes, an adjective only, not a verb nor an adverb