No, it is not. It is a noun form of the verb to enjoy.
Enjoyable
most enjoyable, more enjoyable
Enjoyable is an adjective. Example: That was an enjoyable party. Enjoyable describes party, making it an adjective.
Well, darling, that sentence is a noun clause acting as the direct object of the verb "hope." So, the grammatical name is a noun clause, and its function is to complete the meaning of the verb "hope." Hope that clears things up for you, sugar!
Enjoyable is not a verb and does not have any tenses. The verb form is enjoy, and the past tense is enjoyed.
The verb is enjoy. Other verb forms are - enjoys enjoying enjoyed. Also an adjective - enjoyable,
No, "unpleasant" is an adjective used to describe something that is not enjoyable or pleasing. It is not a verb.
enjoy / enjoys / enjoyed / enjoying
No, it is not. It is a noun form of the verb to enjoy.
It could be, but not typically (e.g. enjoyed pastimes to mean enjoyable pastimes).It is normally a past tense verb, but as the past participle it could be used as an adjective.
It could be, but not typically (e.g. enjoyed pastimes to mean enjoyable pastimes).It is normally a past tense verb, but as the past participle it could be used as an adjective.
The sentence "you are having an enjoyable vacation" is a declarative sentence acting as a main clause with a subject ("you") and a verb phrase ("are having"). Its function is to state a fact or express an idea.
more enjoyable, most enjoyable
The verb of enjoyable is enjoy.Other verbs are enjoys, enjoying and enjoyed.Some example sentences are:"I enjoy ice cream"."She enjoys Nutella spread on toast"."I am enjoying this music"."I enjoyed the film last night".
The word 'pleasing' is the present participle of the verb 'to please'. The present participle of the verb is a gerund (verbal noun), and an adjective.
Enjoyable is the positive degree. More enjoyable is the comparative; most enjoyable is the superlative.