A derivative adjective related to the noun evasion is evasive. (involves evasion)
A similar adjective formed by the past participle of the verb evade is evaded. (performed evasion)
Evasive is already an adjective.
The word 'evasive' is an adjective. An adjective does not have a plural form.Adjectives have a positive, comparative, and superlative form, for example:evasive (positive)more evasive (comparative)most evasive (superlative)
no evasive would be an adjective. Avoid is a verb
It is evasive, as in an evasive maneuver. It is descriptive of an attempt to avoid or escape something.
The adjective form for the noun evasion is evasive; the verb form is to evade.Adjective: When I asked him where he went last night, he gave me an evasive answer.Verb: Well, if he continues to evade your questions, he's not ready for a commitment.
The origin of evasive is evade. This word meens to get away with or from something.
The word "evasive" is an adjective. It describes someone or something that avoids giving direct answers or responses.
The word 'evasive' is an adjective. An adjective does not have a plural form.Adjectives have a positive, comparative, and superlative form, for example:evasive (positive)more evasive (comparative)most evasive (superlative)
no evasive would be an adjective. Avoid is a verb
It is evasive, as in an evasive maneuver. It is descriptive of an attempt to avoid or escape something.
Verb: Evade (Evaded, Evades, etc.) Adjective: Evasive Ex: To avoid is to evade. The ninja evaded the gaze of his enemy. Ex: To have the quality of avoidance is to be evasive. The evasive ninja completed his deed without a sound.
The adjective form for the noun evasion is evasive; the verb form is to evade.Adjective: When I asked him where he went last night, he gave me an evasive answer.Verb: Well, if he continues to evade your questions, he's not ready for a commitment.
A derivative adjective related to the noun evasion is evasive. (involves evasion)A similar adjective formed by the past participle of the verb evade is evaded. (performed evasion)
No, it is not. It is a noun, a language term for speech that is deliberately ambiguous, confusing, or evasive. Sometimes the term is extended to euphemisms (or "spin").
His answers where brief and evasive
It is more common to use "evasive about" to describe someone deliberately avoiding providing clear answers or information.
Evasive Space happened in 2009.
A good evasive answer could be, "I had a personal matter to attend to that couldn't be rescheduled." This answer doesn't provide specific details but still gives a reason for missing class.