It just depends how you use it
E.g. that hat has a lot of style
stylish is also an adjective
E.g. Look at that stylish hat
In its most common usage, in is a preposition. However, it can be an adjective in usages such as, "Orange is really in this year" (meaning "in fashion") or "The serve was in" (meaning "in bounds") or "The doctor is in" (meaning "in her office").A modern adjective use of the word means in vogue or in style, e.g. the in crowd.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
The word beautiful is an adjective.
kick is not an adjective it is a verb
The word profession is a noun. The word professional is an adjective.
If I saw the word I would assume that someone thought something was "in the style of michelangelo".
The adjective form would be 'style-less' or 'style-like'. Stylish is an adjective that means having a good sense of style.
No, the word 'bolder' is the comparative form of the adjective bold (bolder, boldest).The noun form of the adjective 'bold' is boldness.The word 'bold' is a noun form as a word for a typeface or font style.
The new government building was designed in a neoclassical style, with grand columns and symmetrical layout.
The word 'unique' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.An adjective can be used preceding the noun it describes.Example: My grandmother was a unique person for her time.An adjective can be a subject complement following a linking verb. A subject complement restates the subject of the sentence.Example: Your style is really unique. (style = unique)An adjective can be an object complement, a word following the direct object that restates it.Example: People considered Warhol's art unique. (art = unique)
No. Instead it is a noun. A proper adjective would be a word that describes something, but it is also a name of a place or style, etc.for example: I like French fries. I like Chinesefood.
No, the word "these" is a demonstrative pronoun commonly used to indicate a certain set of items or people.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
A word is a thing. The word 'word' is a noun.
In its most common usage, in is a preposition. However, it can be an adjective in usages such as, "Orange is really in this year" (meaning "in fashion") or "The serve was in" (meaning "in bounds") or "The doctor is in" (meaning "in her office").A modern adjective use of the word means in vogue or in style, e.g. the in crowd.
The word this is a demonstrative adjective.
no it is not an adjective