The only thing that changes from a singular adjective-noun combination to a plural adjective-noun combination is the singular noun changes to plural; the adjective does not change. Examples:
The hot summer...
The hot summers...
The tallest boy...
The tallest boys...
The merry widow...
The merry widows...
A contradictory noun-adjective combination is an oxymoron.
It's doubtful that there would be a plural of "early". If you think about all the words you know for which you can find plurals, I think you will find that nearly all of them are nouns. "Early", on the other hand, is an adjective, or sometimes an adverb. Just as you can pluralize "beauty", a noun", into "beauties", but cannot pluralize the adjective form "beautiful", you cannot pluralize the adjective "early". However, if "early" were to be used as a noun (for instance, a receptionist might take to calling "a person who arrives early for his or her appointment" an "early") then the standard rules of English suggest it would be pluralized as "earlies".
Examples of adjectives that are formed from a noun are:air (noun) - airy (adjective)artist (noun) - artistic (adjective)beauty (noun) - beautiful (adjective)blood (noun) - bloody (adjective)fish (noun) - fishy (adjective)hope (noun) - hopeful (adjective)length (noun) - lengthy (adjective)memory (noun) - memorable (adjective)politics (noun) - political (adjective)thought (noun) - thoughtful (adjective)use (noun) - useful (adjective)water (noun) - watery (adjective)
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
The noun form for the adjective authentic is authenticity.
No because on is an adjective, not a noun.
A contradictory noun-adjective combination is an oxymoron.
Random is an adjective and noun combination!
It's doubtful that there would be a plural of "early". If you think about all the words you know for which you can find plurals, I think you will find that nearly all of them are nouns. "Early", on the other hand, is an adjective, or sometimes an adverb. Just as you can pluralize "beauty", a noun", into "beauties", but cannot pluralize the adjective form "beautiful", you cannot pluralize the adjective "early". However, if "early" were to be used as a noun (for instance, a receptionist might take to calling "a person who arrives early for his or her appointment" an "early") then the standard rules of English suggest it would be pluralized as "earlies".
"Jewish" is an adjective describing one's ethnicity, religion, etc. You can't really pluralize an adjective.
One of the functions of a noun is to describe another noun; this is called a 'noun as adjective'. Often, when a noun as adjective and a noun combination is used frequently, it is regarded as a compound noun. Some examples are:almond cookiesballoon paymentscat bowldog dishhouse firefire house
Roosevelt, the proper noun, is pluralized as Roosevelts. The regular noun, roosevelt, would be pluralized as roosevi.
The word egg is a common noun. The word boiled is an adjective. The term 'boiled egg' is an adjective-noun combination which will function in a sentence as a common, compound noun.
The word egg is a common noun. The word boiled is an adjective. The term 'boiled egg' is an adjective-noun combination which will function in a sentence as a common, compound noun.
That would be the snake's flakes. A possessive noun-noun combination.
Examples of adjectives that are formed from a noun are:air (noun) - airy (adjective)artist (noun) - artistic (adjective)beauty (noun) - beautiful (adjective)blood (noun) - bloody (adjective)fish (noun) - fishy (adjective)hope (noun) - hopeful (adjective)length (noun) - lengthy (adjective)memory (noun) - memorable (adjective)politics (noun) - political (adjective)thought (noun) - thoughtful (adjective)use (noun) - useful (adjective)water (noun) - watery (adjective)
Yes, the term 'sixth grade' is a compound noun, a combination of the adjective 'sixth' and the noun 'grade'.A compound noun is a word made of two or more individual words that merge to form a noun with a meaning of its own.A complex noun is formed when a noun is put together with another part of speech, such as an adjective-noun combination.