whole can be used as an adjective
No. Whole can be a noun (a whole, the whole) or an adjective (entire). The adverb form is "wholly" (completely).
Whole can be a noun (a whole, the whole) or an adjective (entire).The adverb form is "wholly" (completely).
The word whole is an adjective. It describes the entirety of something.
The word whole is an adjective. It describes the entirety of something.
The word entire is an adjective. It cannot be a pronoun or verb.
No, the word entire is an adjective.
Yes, it is the proper adjective for people or things of Switzerland. It is also the demonym (noun) for the population as a whole (the Swiss).
Holland is a part of The Netherlands, and is historically used for the country as a whole. The adjective and demonym for both Holland and the Netherlands is Dutch.
The word whole is not a verb; the word whole is a noun (a word for a thing) and an adjective (a word that describes a noun). Examples:Noun: A whole is the sum of its parts.Adjective: He ate the whole thing.
As an adjective: ganz, alles . Subjective: (das) Ganze.
warm,cool,pale,and a whole bunch more!
No this is not a hyperbole. The adjective best is a superlative adjective. Megan is the best speller in the whole world. -- This could be a hyperbole