No it isn't because an action verb is something that you do. You can't spectacular. You can be spectacular, but cannot do spectacular. It is an adjective.
A transitive verb has a direct object (receiver of the action), while an intransitive verb has no direct object. The verb "to be" is intransitive. In the sentence "The distant rainbow was spectacular," there is no object or receiver of the action (verb) "was." The adjective "spectacular" modifies the verb "was."
The word spectacular is both a noun and an adjective; it is not a verb. Example uses:Noun: The town is planning a spectacular to celebrate their bicentennial.Adjective: The museum has a spectacular display of ancient Egyptian artifacts.
The verb was is intransitive.
where is spectacular from?? where is spectacular from?? where is spectacular from??
spectacular's real name is (spectacular smith)
Her academic endeavors were spectacular in contrast to the mediocre performance of her peers .The view was spectacular from the top floor of the tallest building in Seattle.
Spectacular's birth name is Spectacular Blue Smith.
Spectacular is usually used as an adjective, so you can see pictures of spectacular things, or you can see a spectacular picture. If you're talking about spectacular as a noun, you'll need to specify which spectacular you're interested in.
spectacular
The word spectacular is both an adjective and an abstract noun. Examples:Adjective: We enjoyed a spectacular sunset from our balcony.Noun: It was a spectacular as big as a Hollywood production.
The word spectacular is an abstract noun; another abstract noun form is spectacularity. The word spectacular is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun; the adverb form is spectacularly, a word to modify a verb.