The possessive form of "humble" is "humble's."
The comparative form of "humble" is "more humble," and the superlative form is "most humble."
Yes, "humble" can be considered an abstract noun when referring to the quality or state of being humble, rather than an adjective describing someone as humble.
The comparative adjective for humble is "more humble."
According to the thesauras the opposite of humble is arrogant.
The adverb form of humble is humbly.
Humble beginnings.
to be humble in your own life to live a humble life not brag or be boastful but humble in what you have
Yes, "humble" can be considered an abstract noun when referring to the quality or state of being humble, rather than an adjective describing someone as humble.
The comparative form of "humble" is "more humble," and the superlative form is "most humble."
from a noun word humble,it will be humility in adjective
The address of the Humble Museum is: 219 Main Street, Humble, TX 77338
i am very humble
Humble
Plumbing Of Humble
Plumber Humble
Humble Plumbers
No. Humble can be used as a verb: to humble someone. It is also an adjective, e.g a humble psychopath. It is NOT a preposition. You can say "The cat is on the mat". You can't say "The cat is humble the mat".