The noun related to the adjective 'busy' is business, formerly spelled/spelt busyness .
The earliest written record of 'busyness' was in 1849, in a work by Henry Thoreau.
In due course the idea of 'a busyness' being a good word for a regular occupation or trade became separate and distinct from the idea of just being busy, which is what 'a busyness' really means. So the spelling for 'a business' meaning an entity in itself was gradually changed from a general busyness to a business.
The adjective busy has the abstract noun busyness, which became used as the separate word "business" to refer to occupational and commercial activity.
Busy can't be a noun, which is a thing. Busy is an adjective, which describes things. "A busy street".
The word "busy" is an adjective, applied to a noun, pronoun, or name. The adverb form is "busily".
Road is a noun. Roads is the plural form of road. Roads is a plural noun. All the roads out of town are busy.
The abstract noun is obedience. Example sentence: Obedience to rules can be annoying but it will keep you safe when crossing a busy street.
No, the word 'busiest' is the superlative form of the adjective busy (busier, busiest).The abstract noun form of the adjective 'busy' is business.
The adjective busy has the abstract noun busyness, which became used as the separate word "business" to refer to occupational and commercial activity.
Busy can't be a noun, which is a thing. Busy is an adjective, which describes things. "A busy street".
The word "busy" is an adjective, applied to a noun, pronoun, or name. The adverb form is "busily".
The possessive form for the singular noun shift is shift's.Example: We were so busy today, I was grateful for the shift's end.
The noun 'curse' is an abstract noun as a word for a bad situation or event caused by someone's deliberate use of their magic powers; an unpleasant situation or influence that continues for a long time; a word for a concept.The noun 'curse' is a concrete noun as a word for an offensive or very impolite word or phrase spoken or written.The noun form of the verb to curse is the gerund, cursing, a concrete noun as a word for spoken words.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'busy' is business.
The possessive form of the singular noun holiday is holiday's.example: We're busy preparing the holiday's festivities.
The comparative form of busy is busier.
Road is a noun. Roads is the plural form of road. Roads is a plural noun. All the roads out of town are busy.
The comparative form of busy is busier.
No. Busy is an adjective. The adverb form is "busily."
After a busy day is a prepositional phrase.after - prepositiona - articlebusy - adjectiveday - noun