There is no noun in the sentence:
The noun form of the adjective 'angry' is angriness.The word 'angry' is the adjective form of the noun anger.
An adjective -- it describes (modifies) a noun, such as a person. It's not something you make or do. Even if someone 'makes you angry,' make is the verb, angry is an adjective. Also: 'anger' is a noun, 'to anger' is a verb, and 'angrily' is an adverb.
It's the word that describes the noun in the sentence.
No, it is a sentence that might contain an adjective. But the noun soccer placed before the noun ball is not considered an adjective. It is a noun adjunct or attributive noun that does not modify the ball.
subject
The adjective is "angry." An adjective is a word which describes a noun. There are two nouns in the sentence mentioned, "man" and "boys." The only word used to describe either noun was "angry," as the word "angry" describes the man.
No. "Angry" CANNOT be used as a noun. "Angry" is an adjective. "Anger" is the noun.
The noun form of the adjective 'angry' is angriness.The word 'angry' is the adjective form of the noun anger.
The root noun for "angry" is "anger."
Anger is the noun form of angry. anger
The word 'angry' is the adjective form of the noun anger.
The noun form of the word "angry" is "anger."
anger is a chicken and angry is a chicken leg
Example sentence - She was angry at herself for losing her temper.
' A mob'
How angry Hera gets! This is an exclamatory sentence.
You didn't have to resort to that kind of insult during the argument.