Yes, usual is an adjective meaning something that typically occurs. Example: She sits in the usual morning traffic. (She sits in the same traffic every day.)
Usual can be a noun, as well, with the same basic meaning but used informally. Example: "I'll have the usual," he told the waitress. (He orders the same thing every day.)
No, let is a verb, or more rarely a noun. The past participle is also let, but it is not used formally as an adjective. The usual adjective is the synonym allowed.
Democracy is a noun, and is a noun adjunct in compound terms such as democracy advocates.The usual adjective form is democratic.
There is a possessive case pronoun. As usual for such pronouns, it functions as an adjective in the sentence.
The noun Jainism is a proper noun (a religion or belief). The usual adjunct and adjective form is Jain (e.g. Jain identity), and this is also the name applied to followers (Jains).
The word is the same. The context in which it is used as an adjective can relate to an intention to save money, to describe something costing less to buy or operate or in relation to 'economy class' when travelling.Another answer:The adjectival form of 'economy' is 'economic' or 'economical'. The previous answer describes the use of the noun as a quasi-adjective, which is not the same thing.
Yes, it is an adverb, the adverb form of the adjective usual. It means typically, ordinarily, or commonly.
It can be used as an adjective, but open is more usual.
The usual adjective is intrusive. The present participle intruding can also be an adjective.
The usual adjective is improved, and the comparative would be "more improved."
The word "usual" can be both an adjective or a noun, where the usual condition or status is unspecified (the usual).Other nouns for usual are usualness (state of normality) and the rarely-used usuality.
The usual way - remove the ly from the end. The adjective is unfortunate as in an unfortunate accident
"Silken" is the usual form, but "silk" itself is often used as what is called a "substantive adjective."
It could be misfortunate, but the usual word is unfortunate.
The likely word is the adjective "usual" (typical, customary).
No, let is a verb, or more rarely a noun. The past participle is also let, but it is not used formally as an adjective. The usual adjective is the synonym allowed.
No, it is a noun, but may be used as a noun adjunct with other nouns (e.g. logic program). The usual adjective is logical.
No. Regular is a noun or an adjective (common, usual). The adverb is "regularly."