Luxury is a noun. Luxurious is an adjective. That seems like a clear and simple distinction. However, luxury, the noun, may be used attributively, acting just like an adjective.
A luxury hotel (a noun modifying a noun) is a hotel with luxurious characteristics. It is, one assumes, expensive, well-appointed, and yes, luxurious. The difference is elusive.
A luxury hotel is a category of hotel. A luxurious hotel is a single hotel that is very comfortable, full of expensive furnishings. The difference is that luxury hotel places the hotel in a group of similar hotels, each of which may be described as luxurious.
No, the word 'luxurious' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The word 'luxurious' is the adjective form of the abstract noun luxury, a word for a concept.
The plural form of luxury is luxuries.You see, most words that you want to make plural and have a "y" as the last letter, you can replace it with -ies.such as: flyplural form: fliesFly +i then fli+es =flies
The word is spelled luxurious.
"I know that I would luxuriate in the warmth of Mel Gibson's gaze."
The difference is that 'ledgend' is a spelling mistake of 'legend'.
No, the word 'luxurious' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The word 'luxurious' is the adjective form of the abstract noun luxury, a word for a concept.
The plural form of luxury is luxuries.You see, most words that you want to make plural and have a "y" as the last letter, you can replace it with -ies.such as: flyplural form: fliesFly +i then fli+es =flies
Oh, dude, the comparative form of "luxury" is "more luxurious." Like, if you're upgrading from a regular hotel to a fancy five-star resort, you're definitely stepping into the realm of more luxurious accommodations. So, yeah, you can totally live that luxe life and say "more luxurious" with a straight face.
The adverb form of the word "luxurious" is luxuriously.An example sentence is: "the hotel spa was luxuriously relaxing".
Adjectives related to luxury are rich, awesome, fancy, gorgeous, grand, noble, royal, splendid. Adjective forms of the word luxury are luxurious and luxuriant, with slight differences in connotation.
luxurious
My house is the most luxurious place of all.
Going back a few years, the word villa was used to describe a luxurious house where someone wealthy lived. Today, a real estate agent describes all houses for sale as villas in some areas. The difference between the two is that a house can be a villa, but a villa is a certain classification of a house.
I don't see any difference.
The difference is that there is an extra word
Cannot is correct. Can not is incorrect.
She spent the afternoon in a luxurious, upscale spa. She dislikes camping and would prefer a night in a luxurious hotel.