It's an adjective.
In the sentence "your cousin is always a welcome visitor," the word "welcome" is being used as an adjective to describe the type of visitor your cousin is.
"cousin" is a noun one way is, "I have a cousin." I am going to visit my cousin who lives in Holland.
The adverb in the sentence is "exhaustively". It describes how the action of working was done by the subject (my cousin).
To use the idiom "as nice as spice" in a sentence, you can say, "Her personality is as nice as spice, always adding warmth and flavor to any conversation."
The pronoun 'that' in the example sentence is a demonstrative pronoun.A demonstrative pronoun takes the place of a noun (cousin) indicating near or far in place or time.The demonstrative pronouns are: this, that, these, those.Note: The demonstrative pronouns are adjectives when placed before a noun to describe that noun (that cousin, that noun).
She greeted everyone with a jocund smile.
Why does my cousin always end up coming at the most inopportune time imaginable?
The predicate of this sentence is "is my friend's cousin".
Even if it is against your will, you will always be your cousin's cousin.
i have a lot of cousin
The nouns in the sentence "Their daughter Mary is your favorite cousin" are "daughter," "Mary" (a proper noun), and "cousin."
You should try to entertain a cousin just the way you would any other visitor of the same age and sex as your cousin. Try to be funny. Do things they like to do. (Ask them what they like to do).
The predicate of this sentence is "is my friend's cousin".
My cousin is very nice
The predicate of this sentence is "is my friend's cousin".
The predicate of this sentence is "is my friend's cousin".
The predicate of this sentence is "is my friend's cousin".
The predicate of this sentence is "is my friend's cousin".