The adjective form of obedience is obedient.
Obedient is the adjective form.
Obedient.
The noun and adjective of obey are obedience and obedient, respectively.
The noun form of the adjective obedient is obedience.
It is a noun. Obedient is an adjective, and obey is a verb.
over-obedient and hope i helped u By Mitch.C
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'obedient' is obedience.
The abstract noun form of the adjective obedient is obedience.
yes it is because it describes the subject as being obedient...>take a look at the sentence: she is obedient.SHE is the subject, IS is the verb, and OBEDIENT is the adjective.
No, obedient is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. The noun form is obedience. Example uses:Adjective: A class full of obedient students is a teacher's dream.Noun: Strict obedience to the rules is mandatory for the health and safety of our customers.
Yes, 'disobedient' and 'disobedience' carry the same meaning. But they do so in different forms and different ways. The word 'disobedient' is an adjective and therefore conveys a lack of obedience by modifying a noun. The word 'disobedience' is a noun, and therefore conveys the action of lacking in obedience.