What is the abstract noun of confident?

Answer 1

The abstract noun for the adjective confident is confidence.

Answer 2

No, the word 'confident' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as being sure of yourself and ready for whatever comes, self-assurance.

The word confidante (notice the different spelling) is a noun, a word for a person that you can confide in, like a best friend.

The words look similar, but mean very different things.

Answer 3

No, both confident and bold are adjectives that describe a noun.

A clause is a group of words containing a subject and its verb; a noun clause takes the place of a noun and can't stand on its own; a noun clause is often introduced with words such as 'that', 'who', or 'whoever'.

To make 'confident and bold' a noun clause, it needs a subject (noun) and a verb; OR, make the adjectives into their corresponding nouns, 'confidence and boldness', and add a verb. For example:

The winner will be whoever acts with confidence and boldness. (noun clause as direct object of the sentence)

A confident and bold rescuer saved our lives. (a noun phrase, no verb required, using the adjectives describing the noun rescuer, as the subject of the sentence)

Answer 4

The noun form of the adjective confident is confidence.

Answer 5

Confident is an adjective.

Answer 6

Confidence

Answer 7

No

Answer 8

brave