The noun elect is an abstract noun as a word for a carefully chosen group; those worthy of being chosen. The noun 'elect' is a plural form uncountable noun preceded by the article 'the'.
The abstract noun forms of the verb to elect are elector, election, and the gerund, electing.
First, you have to get the whole sentance.....whatever is describing the election is going to be the adjective. For example.....
The election was very difficult to win
---difficult is the adjective
or
The troublesome election was very perplexing to decide.
---troublesome and perplexing are the adjectives
The word 'election' is an abstract noun, a word for the process or the occasion of voting for a candidate. Example sentence:
The board held an election to select new officers.
The verb for election is elect.
Others are elects, electing and elected, depending on the tense you require.
Some examples are:
"I will elect a new prime minister".
"The public elects you".
"We are electing a new leader"
"He was elected democratically".
elect.
They will elect a new leader soon.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
Yes, it is an adjective.
Yes, it is an adjective. it is the comparative form of the adjective 'scary.'
The adjective is cloudless. It describes the sky.
When we use "culture" as an adjective, we are describing something that is related to or characteristic of a particular group of people or society. It can refer to customs, traditions, beliefs, or values that are shared among individuals within a specific community.
The word "primary" can function as both an adjective and a noun. As an adjective, it describes something as first or most important. As a noun, it can refer to an election in which members of the same political party choose a candidate.
1. A Preposition. The novel was published BY... 2. An Adverb. She works close BY. 3. An Adjective. There will be a by-election for ....
1. A Preposition. The novel was published BY... 2. An Adverb. She works close BY. 3. An Adjective. There will be a by-election for ....
The word 'key' is a noun, an adjective, and a verb (not an adverb).Examples:I can't find the key to the china cabinet. (noun)The key issue in this election is education. (adjective)There's a stack of contracts to key into the sales report. (verb)
Public can either be an adjective or a noun. For example: Public can be used as an adjective in this sentence: "Denise was in the crowd, as a part of the public audience." Public is used as a noun in this sentence: "The public was displeased with the election results."
The word 'primary' is both an adjective and a noun.The noun 'primary' (in the US) is a word for an election in which members of the same political party run against each other for the chance to be in a larger and more important election; a word for a thing.The adjective 'primary' is paired with a noun to form a compound noun, such as a primary color or a primary school.
The word favorite can be either an adjective or a noun.ExamplesIn the sentence:"Boofy was her favorite bear." it's an adjectiveIn the sentence:"Obama was the favorite to win the election." it's a noun.
a undecided election is a election that is not sure about
There was no election that year. The election was in 1876.
Genreral Election Special Election Electoral College Presidential Election Nomination
a runoff election