Crowded can be a verb (past tense and past participle of crowd) or an adjective.
Verb: Thousands of people crowded the streets during the festival.
Adjective: It can be difficult to find a seat in a crowded theater.
In this sense, quite is an adverb, as it describes an adjective (the word crowded). Adverbs can describe both verbs and adjectives.
In America it is quite common to treat articles (the, a, an) as a part of speech.
Quite is an adverb; interesting is an adjective.
Scare is a noun and a verb. Noun: You gave me quite a scare! Verb: You scared me!
adverb
what part of speech is work
In America it is quite common to treat articles (the, a, an) as a part of speech.
In America it is quite common to treat articles (the, a, an) as a part of speech.
Quite is an adverb; useful is an adjective.
Quite is an adverb; interesting is an adjective.
I believe it would be an adjective.
not quite sure if you are talking about "and" or "is" so... "and" is a conjunction "is" is a preposition
The word "useful" is an adjective in the phrase "quite useful" as it describes the noun it is modifying.
A poor crowded part of a city is often referred to as a slum or an informal settlement. These areas are characterized by overcrowded living conditions, lack of basic services like clean water and sanitation, and high poverty rates. Residents in these areas often face numerous social and economic challenges.
The word "quite" is an adverb in this sentence. It modifies the verb "moved" by indicating the manner in which he moved.
"Different" is an adjective as it describes a noun, e.g. Your meal is quite different to mine.
Scare is a noun and a verb. Noun: You gave me quite a scare! Verb: You scared me!
The Slumbs