Yes, the word wonderful (correct spelling) is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.
Example: We had a wonderful day at the beach.
Yes, the word wonder can be an abstract noun, e.g. The crowd was full of wonder as the magician performed.It can also be a verb, meaning to consider, ponder, or imagine, e.g. I wonder what is delaying the train's departure.
It's not a prefix
No. The adjective is one word "breathtaking" (causing awe or wonder).
The word careful is an adjective. It means to be full of care.
The word furious is an adjective. It means to be extremely raging and full of anger.
adjective, as in, that is a full bowl
Yes, the word wonder can be an abstract noun, e.g. The crowd was full of wonder as the magician performed.It can also be a verb, meaning to consider, ponder, or imagine, e.g. I wonder what is delaying the train's departure.
question
It's not a prefix
Wonder is a verb. Wonder is also a noun. Wonder is NOT an adjective or preposition.
No. The adjective is one word "breathtaking" (causing awe or wonder).
The word that once meant inspiring or being full of wonder is "awful." In the past, it was used to describe something that was awe-inspiring or full of wonder, rather than having negative connotations as it does today.
NO but in the sentence "Use of the word "in" as an adjective is IN these days" the IN is an adjective
The word wonder is a verb. The past tense is wondered. Wonder can also be a noun.
The adjective form of the abstract noun 'wonder' is wonderful.The adjective form of the verb to wonder is the present participle, wondering.
No. Full is an adjective. The adverb form is "fully."
The word graceful is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as full of grace; for example:Miranda is a graceful dancer.