Complete is an adjective as well as a verb. The past participle completed (finished) can also be an adjective.
Without a complete sentence, clerk is just a word. More specifically, it's a noun and can't be used as a predicate adjective. Because clerk is a noun, it can be used as a predicate nominative. Example: Barbara is a clerk.
Cautious IS an adjective. An adjective is an action!
The word "it" is not an adjective (it is a pronoun). A word is an adjective if it modifies (defines, characterizes) a noun or pronoun. The big tent - big is an adjective He is tall - tall is an adjective This key - this (while arguably called a determiner) is a demonstrative adjective
probable is an adjective
Hard is an adjective.
"The light was on" is a complete sentence. "On" is the adjective.
The complete adjective clause is "that bought me a soda".
No, an adjective can stand on it's own, for example, 'I'm happy.' is a complete thought and a complete sentence.
In "a complete subject", subject is the noun. A is an article, and complete is an adjective.
The word completely is the adverb form for the adjective complete.The word 'complete' is also a verb.The noun form for the adjective complete is completeness.The noun forms for the verb to complete are completion, the gerund, completing.
The abstract noun forms of the verb 'complete' are completion and the gerund, completing.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'complete' is completeness.
It can be, to mean finished, or done (completed exams go in a pile on the table).It can also be a verb, as it is the past tense and past participle of the verb to complete : they completed the bridge.
No, it is an adverb. It is the adverb form of the adjective thorough (complete, detailed, meticulous).
The complete adjective clause is "where complaints are handled" because it is modifying the noun "department."
it can be an adjective (i.e. "She was a complete mess.") or a verb ("I completed the task.")
The noun forms for the verb to complete are completionand the gerund, completing.The noun form for the adjective complete is completeness.
Complete is usually used as an adjective, such as "a complete salad". It can also be used as a verb, such as "Please complete your homework."