No, the word year is a noun. When the noun year is used to describe another noun (year end, year one, etc.), a 'noun as adjective' is called an attributive noun.
When an attributive noun-noun combination becomes widely used, it becomes a compound noun such as yearbook.
"Forty" is an adjective and "years" is a plural noun.
no
Not usually. It is usually a preposition or conjunction. It does have archaic or maritime use as an adjective: - Later years may be described as "after years" - The rear (aft) of a ship is the "after end" of the ship
its just new year day and so is Memorial Day too its already proper adjective
The word famous is an adjective. The famous flight occurred more than 100 years ago. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a famous orator.
Yes young is an adjective at least I think! Well honestly im only 11 years old so that's what I think.
Ran is not an adjective. It's not one because ran is an action word, and an action word is a verb.
I dont know im 11 years old
Differences are.. If years is used as noun preceding an adjective it would be used in plural form because the year is a countable noun. For example... A) my daughter is thirteen years old....in this sentence the old is adjective and years is noun. (B) The above situation is distinguished with, there are two 63-year-old men in the meeting room. in this sentence the year is an adjective as
no it is a conjuction. i know this because i am learning about this in school. i am 11 years old!
a quadrennial
"Long-standing" is an adjective that refers to something existing or persisting for a long time or many years.