in spanish most feminine adjectives end with the letter A
not all adjectives, but most adjectives from nouns do end in -ly, also adverbs from adjectives.
no
chillycostlycurlydailydeadlyearlyfriendlyholyjollylivelylonelymonthlyoilysillysmellyugly
Useless.
Adjectives
not all adjectives, but most adjectives from nouns do end in -ly, also adverbs from adjectives.
artfulawful
actually
icingilluminatingimpelling
ajaramberbazaarbittercircularcleverdapperdissimilardourdullereagereasierexteriorfairfamiliarfarfasterfewerfunniergentlergranulargrayerhandierhyperimproperindoorinferiorinnerinteriorirregularjuniorkosherlacklusterlavenderlesserlimberlinearloserlowerlunarmajormastermeagerminormodularmolecularmuscularnearnuclearotherouroutdoorparticularpeculiarperpendicularpolarpopularpostwarpremierpriorproperrearrectangularregularrubberseniorsheersilversimilarsingularsinisterslendersobersolarsombersourspectacularstellarsupersuperiortendertitulartriangularulteriorunclearundercoverunpopularuttervehicularvernacularvulgar
No, adjectives do not typically end in "ing." Adjectives often end in suffixes such as "ed," "ful," "ous," or "able" to modify nouns. Verbs, on the other hand, can end in "ing" when used in their present participle form.
No adjectives end in i. Actually, no words in English end in i.
adaptable amiable amicable available
Yes, most feminine nouns in French end with an "e" because the "e" is a common marker for feminine gender in the language. This helps to distinguish between masculine and feminine nouns, which is an important feature of French grammar.
Some feminine Latin nouns that don't end in -a include "civitas" (city), "finis" (boundary), and "urbs" (city).
Feminine Spanish words commonly end in -a, -d, -z, -iรณn, -dad, while masculine words often end in -o, -r, -l, -n, -e. These are general patterns, but there are exceptions.
5 letter adjectives ending in T: * short * light (opposite of heavy) * smart * sweet * solid * showy * shaky * sober * slick * slimy * tight