Only as slang, as in "he's really together" (effective or reliable in performance).
Otherwise, it is an adverb, to mean in a collected, unified, or combined group.
(e.g. The plan brought the community together.)
The adjective of "union" is "united." It describes things that are combined or joined together in a cohesive manner. Another related adjective is "unifying," which refers to something that brings together or promotes unity.
Not together. The word "minor" is used as an adjective. It modifies the noun, which is "key."
Together can be an adverb or more rarely an adjective, not a verb.
No. Long-sleeved is an adjective. Shirt is a noun.'long' is adjective and 'sleeved' is an adjective, together they form a two word adjective describing the noun that follows.
Not together. The word bushy is an adjective (dense, clumped) but eyebrows is a plural noun.
If you are asking what part of speech it is, it can be either an adjective or an adverb. Adjective: The family was together at Christmas. Adverb: We always play together.
No, the word 'together' is an adverb, a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.The noun form of the adverb 'together' is togetherness.Examples:We worked together on the project. (adverb)When you mix red and blue together, you get purple. (adverb)Their togetherness is amazing after so many years. (noun)The word 'together' is also used as an informal adjective.
Yes, the word together is almost always an adverb. Rarely it can act as an adjective.
The word good is an adjective. The word pretty (meaning fairly) is colloquially an adverb here, modifying good, although it is typically an adjective. Together they will modify a noun.
"Compatible" is an adjective. It is used to describe things that are able to exist or work together without conflict.
back stabber, for example. Simply put, two words which together modify a noun, though neither is an adjective.
"Extremely" is an adverb, together the words "extremely strange" form an adjective phrase, where the adverb is modifying the adjective, "strange".