Write is a verb. If you want to use it as an adjective, you would say written.
Verb: I will write a check at the store.
Adjective: This is his written account of what happened.
Write is a verb. If you want to use it as an adjective, you would say written.
Verb: I will write a check at the store.
Adjective: This is his written account of what happened.
Not usually.
It can, rarely, be used to mean for writing as in "writing implements" or referring to the study of writing, as in "writing workshops", but these are closer to a noun adjunct than an adjective.
The word writing is a verb form, the present participle of the verb (to write) and can be used as a noun (gerund). By comparison, the past participle written is widely used to mean of or about writing.
Yes, as in the phrase, writing paper.
written
As a noun, it refers to a "piece of writing". As an adjective, it means "written".
The correct spelling of the term for ancient writing symbols is hieroglyphics.
The student had a strident tone to his writing.
Yes, as in the phrase, writing paper.
written
Objective.
In "What are Robert and Sam writing in their math journal?" their is a possessive adjective and "math journal" is a noun phrase. You could could argue that math is an adjective if it were short for "mathematical".
When writing a sentence
'Was writing' is a verb phrase that consists of the past tense of the verb 'write' (was) and the present participle form of the verb write (writing).
A nominative is writing fiction. I think here 'writing fiction' is a noun phrase that acts as a subject predicate. 'Writing fiction' is not an adjective and therefore is falsely nominated.
As a noun, it refers to a "piece of writing". As an adjective, it means "written".
The correct spelling of the term for ancient writing symbols is hieroglyphics.
Today's conventional authorities in grammar are quite clear: there is no such thing as an adjective that modifies another adjective. While ordinary language (and informal writing) may sometimes appear to attach one adjective to another, in every case a true adjective can (and will) only ever modify a noun.
Illiterate is an adjective meaning someone who lacks literacy, or skill in writing and speaking.
When writing from a personal perspective, the first person pronouns are used:subjective: Iobjective: mepossessive pronoun: minepossessive adjective: my