Immature, premature, untimely.
No, "late" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes the time of day or an action occurring after the expected or usual time.
The word "late" can function as both an adjective and an adverb. As an adjective, it describes something or someone that is not on time or arriving after the expected time. As an adverb, it describes an action or event that occurs after the expected or usual time.
just before dawn
No, "previously" is an adverb, not an adjective. It is used to indicate that something happened before a specific point in time.
No, the word before is not an adjective. It is a preposition.
The phrase is "full time" and properly hyphenated "full-time" when used as an adjective before a noun.
"What if your time to finish the essay report is short."The possessive adjective 'your' is placed before the noun 'time' to show that the 'time' referred to is that of the person spoken to.
"Expected" is the past participle form of the verb "expect." In this sentence, "had" is the past form of the verb "have," and "expected" is functioning as an adjective modifying a noun.
It's a matter of perspective. Usually, it is not expected on the couple's wedding day. But for some length of time before it happens, it is probably expected in some cases.
No, unlike the word expected, it is not used as a verb. It is an adjective.
The durability of a piece of equipment - is the length of time it's expected to function before it fails.
The durability of a piece of equipment - is the length of time it's expected to function before it fails.