The word majority itself is used as an adjunct (adjective) in many cases. These include majority rule and majority stockholder.
describe a noum
No, brunt is a noun. It means the majority of the force or impact.
The majority of the time the word random is used as an adjective.
Present can be an adjective, a noun and a verb. Adjective: Relating to now. Noun: Current time/a gift. Verb: To reveal.
In English, the vast majority (but hardly all) adverbs end in -ly.And not all words that end in -ly are adverbs: for example, sully is a verb, while holy is an adjective.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
No, it is an adjective in the majority of uses.
In the vast majority of cases, "basket" is a noun. It can also be an adjective in some cases.
No, brunt is a noun. It means the majority of the force or impact.
Fatefully, like the majority of words that end in -ly, is an adverb.
The majority of the time the word random is used as an adjective.
No, Finnish is both an adjective and a noun. Adjective: Pertaining to Finland. Noun: The language spoken by the majority of people in Finland. Finish, however, is a verb meaning to complete.
The word inconspicuously is an adverb. You can easily spot adverbs as the majority of them end in the suffix -ly.
Present can be an adjective, a noun and a verb. Adjective: Relating to now. Noun: Current time/a gift. Verb: To reveal.
No, it's an adjective. The adverb is shortly. Actually there are instances where "short" is used as an adverb. For instance, "The car stopped short" (meaning abruptly), and "Jon was a bit short with me" (meaning curt), are two examples. In the majority of cases, however, the word is used as an adjective.
No, "most" is not a preposition. It is commonly used as an adjective or adverb to indicate a majority or large amount of something.
Depending upon the context, it can be an adjective, pronoun, or noun.As an adjective, it means "an indefinite large number."As a pronoun, it is still actually an adjective, but the noun it describes is assumed.Examples :"Many are called, but few are chosen." (implying people)"Hundreds of dogs are injured in accidents, and many die." (implying dogs)The rare use as a noun is as a reference to a majority of a group, e.g. the many as opposed to the few or the one.
In English, the vast majority (but hardly all) adverbs end in -ly.And not all words that end in -ly are adverbs: for example, sully is a verb, while holy is an adjective.