No, time travel isn't a proper noun. It is a precise noun.
Yes, the word 'instant' is both a noun and an adjective.The noun 'instant' is a word for a very short space of time; a word for a precise moment of time; a word for a thing.The adjective 'instant' describes a noun as happening or done at once; as partially prepared by the manufacturer to make final preparation easy.
612 m is more precise.
The word accurate is a synonym for precise. So the most accurate (or precise) answer would be 57.213 because it is more accurate if the number is not rounded.
no
The noun form for the adjective precise is preciseness.A related noun form is precision.
The noun form of the adjective 'precise' is preciseness.A related noun form is precision.
The word precise is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. The noun forms are preciseness or precision. The appropriate pronoun for those nouns is it.
Precise is an adjective because it is use to describe a noun. Example: He gave precise directions to his home.
No, time travel isn't a proper noun. It is a precise noun.
Nicole is a noun. A proper noun to be more precise, but a noun.
Precise is an adjective because it is use to describe a noun. Example: He gave precise directions to his home.
Examples of precise nouns for a car are:minivanSUVsedanExamples of more precise nouns for a car are:ToyotaFordNissan
Precise nouns are clearly expressed of defined persons, places, things, or ideas. An example of a precise noun is using dog instead of animal, collie instead of dog, border collie instead of collie.
It is a noun, or to be more precise a noun phrase. Like many nouns in English, it can also be used as an adjective, as in the Star of David badge.
No. Precision is a noun. The adjective form is "precise."
tremblant, if used as an adjective or gerundive And "tremblement" if used as a noun. Please, be precise when you ask for a translation.