Sometimes a noun is used as an adjective to describe a noun. Some examples are:
The main job of an adverb is to modify a verb. An adverb can also modify and adjective, which is a word that 'tells more about a noun'. So, by modifying an adjective, an adverb is telling you more about the noun. Examples:a really hot dayfreshly laundered sheetsa broadly worded question
No, the word 'another' is an adjective and an indefinite pronoun.The adjective 'another' is placed before a noun to describe that noun.example: You may have another cookie.The indefinite pronoun 'another' takes the place of a noun for one more of the same kind.example: If you like the cookie, you may have another.
more, most
The usual adjective is improved, and the comparative would be "more improved."
more unbelievable
An adjective tells more about a noun eg a red book. Redis an adjective and book a noun. An adverb tells more about a verb eg He ran home quickly. Ran is a verb and quickly an adverb.
It can be either. If it modifies a noun like "newspaper", as in, "I get a daily newspaper." Then it's an adjective that tells what kind of "newspaper" If it modifies a verb, adjective or another adverb then it's an adverb. In the sentence, "I walk daily." The word "daily" is an adverb that tells more about the action "walk"
The main job of an adverb is to modify a verb. An adverb can also modify and adjective, which is a word that 'tells more about a noun'. So, by modifying an adjective, an adverb is telling you more about the noun. Examples:a really hot dayfreshly laundered sheetsa broadly worded question
adverb tells us something more about verb & adjective tells us something more about the noun or pronoun. through this aspect these are similar.
An adverb would be more likely to end in ly because it often tells us the manner in which the verb action was performed, such as slowly, angrily, carefully, etc. An adjective could also end in ly when it modified another adjective, but I think it would be rare.
The word which tells something more about the verb, adverb (very,so), or adjective is called an ADVERB.
The adjective form is concentrative, more concentrative, most concentrative; another adjective form is the past participle of the verb to concentrate, concentrated.
It can be either, depending on what it modifies. If it follows a noun, it can be an adjective phrase, but it is more often an adverb phrase answering "where." Example: The footprints in the wet sand had already disappeared - adjective, tells which footprints He left footprints in the wet sand - adverb, tells where they were left
adverb is a single word like literally adverbial phrase is to be found in sentences, for example literally speaking,I dont have a clue...
No. The word person is a noun. So are the words that mean a specific type of person.
No.An adverb adds information about a verb.Example sentences:* "That worker is very industrious." ... It is the person that is industrious, so industrious is an adjective. An adjective gives additional information about a noun. * "He works industriously." This tells us how he 'works'. 'Work' is a verb. A word that tells us more about a verb is an adverb, so industriously is an adverb.
No, the word 'another' is an adjective and an indefinite pronoun.The adjective 'another' is placed before a noun to describe that noun.example: You may have another cookie.The indefinite pronoun 'another' takes the place of a noun for one more of the same kind.example: If you like the cookie, you may have another.