"Noisy" can function as both an adjective and a predicate adjective. When used before a noun, it functions as a regular adjective (e.g., "a noisy neighbor"). When used after linking verbs such as "is" or "seems," it functions as a predicate adjective (e.g., "The class is noisy").
No, "noisy" is an adjective. It describes a noun by indicating a state of making a lot of noise.
The noun form of the adjective noisy is noisiness.The word 'noisy' is the adjective form of the noun noise.
Noisy is an adjective.
Noisy is an adjective.
The adjective of noise would be noisy. This is used in English.
No, the word 'noisy' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun (a noisy engine, a noisyclassroom).The word 'noisy' is the adjective form of the noun noise, a concrete noun, a word for something that can be heard.The noun form of the adjective 'noisy' is noisiness, an abstract noun; a word for a condition of noise being present.
No it's an adjective
No, it's a noun. An adjective is a describing word. For example: In the sentence "The students are noisy." Students is the noun and noisy is the adjective.
Yes, the word 'noisy' is an adjective, referring to making a lot of noise. For example: "He was a very noisy child." However, if you use the word 'noisily' it becomes an adverb. For example: "He did the dishes noisily."
The word noisy is an adjective (making or having loud, disturbing, or unwanted sounds).
Noisily is an adverb. Noisy is an adjective. So, the given form of noisy: Comparative: more noisy Superlative: most noisy