The word DIRTY is an adjective (dirty, dirtier, dirtiest), and a verb (dirty, dirties, dirtying, dirtied).
"Dirty" is usually an adjective, and as such it modifies one or more nouns. It can also be used as a transitive verb: "Don't dirty your clothes!"
Dirty can be a verb eg:Don't dirty your clothes.The dog always dirties the carpet.He wore his boots inside and dirtied the carpet.
kick is not an adjective it is a verb
Adjective, because it describes a noun, not a verb.
verb
"Dirty" is usually an adjective, and as such it modifies one or more nouns. It can also be used as a transitive verb: "Don't dirty your clothes!"
The word "dirty" is generally an adjective, and it describes a noun: there are dirty dishes in the sink. But it can also be a verb: to dirty (something), although it's not very common. If you are using it as a verb, the past tense would be "dirtied." The children dirtied the room, and we had to clean it up.
Dirty can be a verb eg:Don't dirty your clothes.The dog always dirties the carpet.He wore his boots inside and dirtied the carpet.
The noun form of the adjective 'dirty' is dirtiness.The word 'dirty' is the adjective form of the noun dirt.
kick is not an adjective it is a verb
No, "foul" is not an adverb. "Foul" is typically used as an adjective to describe something as dirty or offensive. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb.
This versatile word can be a noun or verb , and veiled as an adjective.
No, the word "is" is not an adjective. It is a verb that functions as the third-person singular form of the verb "to be."
Adjective, because it describes a noun, not a verb.
No the word "has" is a verb.
verb
The word "infuriated" is a verb and can also be used as an adjective.