The abstract noun form of the adjective 'unhappy' is unhappiness.
The abstract noun for 'happy' is 'happiness' :)
No. Unhappy is an adjective. The noun is unhappiness.
Yes, the word "happiness" is an abstract noun, a word for a feeling of contentment, well-being, or joy; a word for an emotion.
No, the word 'happy' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a happy baby, a happytime).The noun form of the adjective 'happy' is happiness.
No, happy is an adjective. Its noun form, happiness, is an abstract noun, a word for an emotion.
The abstract noun for 'happy' is 'happiness' :)
No. Unhappy is an adjective. The noun is unhappiness.
Yes, the word "happiness" is an abstract noun, a word for a feeling of contentment, well-being, or joy; a word for an emotion.
No, the word 'happy' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a happy baby, a happytime).The noun form of the adjective 'happy' is happiness.
No, happy is an adjective. Its noun form, happiness, is an abstract noun, a word for an emotion.
The abstract noun form of the adjective unhappy is unhappiness.
The noun of complain is complaint.It means: a statement that you are unhappy or not satisfied with somethingthe act of saying or writing that you are unhappy or dissatisfied with somethingsomething to be unhappy about : something that people complain about
No, happy is an adjective. Its noun form, happiness, is an abstract noun, a word for an emotion.
Happiness is an abstract noun. It represents a feeling or emotion rather than a physical object.
No, the word 'happiest' is an adjective, the superlative form for the adjective happy (happier, happiest). The noun form for the adjective happy is happiness.
Yes, the word 'burglar' is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for someone who breaks into homes or properties without the permission of the owner, a word for a person.
No, the word 'seemed' is the past tense of the verb to seem.The abstract noun form of the verb to seem is the gerund, seeming.Example: He seemed happy to see me.