No, an adjective is a descriptive word which acts as a qualifier for a noun or noun phrase. "Waited" is the past tense of the verb "wait".
yes
No, 'awaiting' cannot be used as an adjective, though 'waiting' can be. 'Awaiting' is the present participle of the verb 'await'. For example: 'He was awaiting the arrival of his aunt.'
No, it is not a noun. The word delayed is a verb form or adjective. The abstract nouns is delay.
The spelling is "patience" (accommodation, forbearance).The adjective, however, is patient, the same as the noun for medical care recipient.
it means when you are keen to do something anything
The word 'patient' is both an adjective an a noun.The noun 'patient' is a word for someone or something receiving medical treatment; a word for a person (or animal).The adjective 'patient' is a word that describes a noun as able to tolerate extended waiting or other protracted, unfavorable circumstances.Example uses:The doctor gave the patient a prescription for pain relief. (noun)My boss is not a patient man. (adjective, describes the noun 'man')The noun forms of the adjective patient are patientnessand patience.
No, it is not an adverb. Waiting is a verb form and gerund (noun), and can be an adjunct or adjective (waiting patients, waiting room). The seldom used adverb form is waitingly.
The word 'delivery' is a noun.The adjective form is the past participle of the verb to deliver: delivered.Example: The delivered package was waiting on my doorstep.
No, 'awaiting' cannot be used as an adjective, though 'waiting' can be. 'Awaiting' is the present participle of the verb 'await'. For example: 'He was awaiting the arrival of his aunt.'
Yes, the past participle of the verb to taunt also functions as an adjective.Examples:A group of troublemakers taunted the shopkeeper. (verb)The taunted child sat quietly waiting for the bullies to leave. (adjective)
No, it is not a noun. The word delayed is a verb form or adjective. The abstract nouns is delay.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "patient" (forbearing, accommodating) and also the noun meaning someone receiving medical treatment.
The spelling is "patience" (accommodation, forbearance).The adjective, however, is patient, the same as the noun for medical care recipient.
The Latin sentence 'Novus mandatum manes' means You are waiting for a new commandment. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'novus' means 'new'. The noun 'mandatum' means 'commandment'. The verb 'manes' means '[you] are waiting for, do wait for, wait for'.
it means when you are keen to do something anything
is waiting are waiting was waiting have waited had waited has been waiting
By waiting and waiting and waiting...
différence entre waiting on God et waiting for God