Some adjectives that could describe a year are:
bad
good
hot
cold
dry
wet
interesting
leap
dull
productive
unproductive
The proper adjective for New Year's Eve is just New Years because New Year's Eve is basically already a proper adjective.
blazing,beautiful
fun wonderful amazing cheerful
new year's day
good
New Years
A common adjective is an adjective that is not written with a capital letter. Most adjectives are common. Ones that are written with a capital letter are proper adjectives . Examples of common adjectives are: big little small beautiful nice handsome
The adjective is the word NEW. It describes what kind of cloth being discussed.
man i want to find out to my mom want to now
Both the noun form and the adjective are merchant, an alternate adjective is mercantile. Example uses:As a noun: The new merchant on the block is a used book seller.As an adjective: His new job is on a merchant ship; no tips but no angry passengers.Alternate adjective: They run a wholesale business with a mercantile shop attached.
NEW and THAT are adjectives.
its just new year day and so is Memorial Day too its already proper adjective
sagger new year's
Papua New Guinean is the proper adjective for Papua New Guinea.
New Zealand is a compound proper adjective, as it is made up of two words to describe something specific.
No, Franz is a proper noun (Frank or Francis are western versions of it). The names of people and places are generally proper nouns. A proper adjective is a word whose root is a proper noun-- like "Italy" is a proper noun, and Italian is a proper adjective: that new Italian restaurant is wonderful.
New York is the proper adjective for New York, as in New York state of mind, New York bagels, and New York income taxes.
The proper noun is 'The French', the people of France.The word French is a proper adjective when it is used to describe a noun, for example French bread.
Yes, Chinese New Year is a compound noun; a word formed by joining two or more words to form a noun with its own meaning. The noun Chinese New Year is a proper noun, the name of a specific holiday; a proper noun is always capitalized. The word Chinese is a proper adjective, a word derived from the proper noun, China; a proper adjective is always capitalized.
Happy New Year would be proper since it's a new year not new YEARS. On the eve or the first day of the new year, wishing one a Happy New Year's Eve or Happy New Year's Day would be appropriate; however, if the eve or day isn't specified, Happy New Year is correct.
The words 'year' and 'eve' are common nouns, words for any year or any eve. The words New Years Eve and New Years Day are proper nouns, the names of specific days of the year, and for some, the names of holidays.
New Year's (Eve) and New Year's Day are proper nouns requiring upper case initials. Also happy New Year. "We say Happy New Year at the beginning of the new year."
New years day in 2008 was Tuesday, January 1st.