No, special needs are tow special words as you see them. I am a special needs gentleman who enjoys playing with men, other children, and women.
David Wesson. :)
Yes, "special-needs" is a hyphenated adjective. The two words do not separately modify the subject.
There are two nouns in your sentence: inventors and talents.
Although technically the words should be hyphenated when used as an adjective ("special-needs programs"), this is almost never the case in recent usage. In a strict (i.e. graded) environment, the hyphen should be used.
The President told John that his home town would not get special treatment.
"Has" is the verb in the sentence "That film has terrific special effects."
The nouns are slow, steady, and race. Although slow and stead are usually adjectives, they're used as nouns and they are the compound subject of the sentence.
Which noun is the direct object in the following sentence? Dad bought Terri a special lightbulb for her bedroom lamp. lamp bedroom lightbulb Terri
I wear dresses for special occasions. This is a special occasion.
"Special" is the adjective in that sentence. It's describing the noun "shoes".
He took her out for a special night, where he later proposed.The store has a special on clothing.She gave him a special gift.
He wants to get a special valentines gift for his wife.
That sentence is grammatically correct.