The noun form for the adjective mischievous is mischievousness.
The word mischievous is the adjective form of the noun mischief.
The noun form for the adjective malicious is maliciousness.
The abstract noun for the adjective malicious is maliciousness.
The word malicious is an adjective. It means to be deliberately harmful.
The suffix for malicious is -ous.
Mischievous is an adjective (unless it is a person's name, then it's a proper noun).Ex. Two mischievous kittens were playing together. (mischievous is the adjective, which describes the noun, which is kittens)
Mischievous is the adjective.
The word wicked is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as evil by nature or in practice; malicious or mischievous; severe or distressing.
No, the word good is a noun as a word for something conforming to a moral order; benefit or general welfare; something of value; a useful part.The plural noun goods is a word for something having value; something produced for purchase.The noun form for the adjective good is goodness.If you can make a sentence using the term 'mischievous good', it would be grammatically correct, the adjective mischievous describing the noun good. It doesn't make a lot of sense, but then I haven't seen the term in it's context in a sentence.
There is no abstract noun form for the concrete noun 'rascal', a word for a mischievous person or animal or an unscrupulous person.
Mischievous is an adjective (unless it is a person's name, then it's a proper noun).Ex. Two mischievous kittens were playing together. (mischievous is the adjective, which describes the noun, which is kittens)
The word 'rapscallion' is a noun; a word for a mischievous person, a rascal.
The word 'rapscallion' is a noun; a word for a mischievous person, a rascal.
Mischievous is the adjective.
Yes, "rapscallion" is a noun that refers to a mischievous or dishonest person.
The word wicked is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as evil by nature or in practice; malicious or mischievous; severe or distressing.
No, the word good is a noun as a word for something conforming to a moral order; benefit or general welfare; something of value; a useful part.The plural noun goods is a word for something having value; something produced for purchase.The noun form for the adjective good is goodness.If you can make a sentence using the term 'mischievous good', it would be grammatically correct, the adjective mischievous describing the noun good. It doesn't make a lot of sense, but then I haven't seen the term in it's context in a sentence.
The past tense of mischievous is still mischievous as it is an adjective that describes a person's behavior. You could use the word misbehaved instead to convey a similar meaning in the past tense.
mischievous...
mischievous
There is no abstract noun form for the concrete noun 'rascal', a word for a mischievous person or animal or an unscrupulous person.
A mischievous goblin is a hobknocker