bright, early windy, sunny.
No. It is an adverbial (adverb phrase). This in the term is an adjective, and morning is a noun. But together they answer the question "when" for a verb. e.g. "They left this morning." (morning is not an object)
There is no adjective.
tomorrow is an adjective, like tomorrow morning, tomorrow is an adjective describing morning.
its an adjectiveNo, it's a noun (when you can count it: ie. The summer mornings make you feel full of....). It can also be an attribute (hence the confusion with an adj) : ie. The morning paper is ....In the morning we like to.... - this is a different situation, when the entire group functions as an object.
hard is the only adjective in the sentence. an adjective describes a noun.
No. It is an adverbial (adverb phrase). This in the term is an adjective, and morning is a noun. But together they answer the question "when" for a verb. e.g. "They left this morning." (morning is not an object)
no
There is no adjective.
tomorrow is an adjective, like tomorrow morning, tomorrow is an adjective describing morning.
Morning is usually a noun or an adjective.
The phrase "this morning" is an adverbial phrase, not an adverb. It includes the adjective "this" and the noun "morning."
Yes, morning is a noun, a common, singular, abstract noun. The word morning is also an adjective. Examples: Noun: The morning that I started my new job was cold and wet. Adjective: The morning paper is on the table. (can be seen as a noun adjunct)
Yes, morning is a noun, a common, singular, abstract noun. The word morning is also an adjective. Examples: Noun: The morning that I started my new job was cold and wet. Adjective: The morning paper is on the table. (can be seen as a noun adjunct)
its an adjectiveNo, it's a noun (when you can count it: ie. The summer mornings make you feel full of....). It can also be an attribute (hence the confusion with an adj) : ie. The morning paper is ....In the morning we like to.... - this is a different situation, when the entire group functions as an object.
No, "at" is not an adjective. It is a preposition that is used to indicate location or a specific point in time.
Athletic
No, the word 'quite' is not a noun.The word 'quite' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Example: It was quite chilly this morning. (the adverb 'quite' modifies the adjective 'chilly')Some people use the word 'quite' as an interjections.Example: It was quite chilly this morning. Quite!