The noun form for the adjective mad is madness.
The abstract noun of mad is
The abstract noun of mad is
No. Mad is an adjective. The associated noun is madness.
Mad, madder, maddest.
Mad, madder, maddest.
Mad skillage is when you have skills many other people may not have. For instance, you could have mad skillage at cooking, meaning you could have a great omlette or something, in football, Ray Lewis has mad skillage at making tackles. And most of the time, mad skillage is very, very, random. Someone who has Mad Skillage: Luke Bond
Laughing mad loud
No. Mad is an adjective. The associated noun is madness.
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'mad' is madness.
The homophone is the same word -- mad. The word mad has two meanings: mad = crazy mad = angry
No, the word 'mad' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'mad' is madness, an abstract noun, a word for a state or condition.
'loca' means 'mad' (it could be 'mad woman' or another feminine noun)
Yes, that is exactly what pronouns do. Examples:The dog played in the water. -> It played in the water.Jane was mad at John. -> She was mad at him.
The noun 'lunatic' is singular, common noun; an antiquated term for an insane person, derived from the belief that a person was driven mad by the changes in the moon. The word 'lunatic' is also an adjective, used to describe a noun (That was a lunatic thing to do.)
No, the word 'merely' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. Example:He wasn't mad, he was merely disappointed.
It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World was released on 11/07/1963.
The Production Budget for It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World was $9,400,000.
The Production Budget for It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World was $9,400,000.
It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World was released on 11/07/1963.