"Little" is a descriptive adjective used to convey a small size or amount.
The comparative adjective of "little" is "less".
No, "little" can be an adjective or an adverb, but it is not a noun. It is used to describe the size or quantity of something.
"Lesser" can function as an adjective or as a comparative form of the adjective "little."
No, "little" is typically used as an adjective to describe the size or quantity of something, not as an adverb.
Yes, the word 'little' is an indefinite pronoun when it takes the place of a noun for an unknown, small amount.The word 'little' is an adjective when it is placed before a noun to describe that noun.Examples:Little is known about the cause of the disease. (indefinite pronoun)The little tree that we planted is now as tall as the house. (adjective)
Little is an adjective.
The adjective in the sentence is little (the little children).
Each is an adjective that is also a pronoun. You can describe it as a 'distributing adjective'. See the link below for a description of this type of adjective.
No, "little" is an adjective.
The word "of" is not an adjective. It is a preposition.
The word "of" is not an adjective. It is a preposition.
New is an adjective.
The colloquial term "a little" can be an adverb when it modifies an adjective (e.g. a little careless). It can also be a noun, or an adjective meaning "some."
no, its an adjective
No, "little" can be an adjective or an adverb, but it is not a noun. It is used to describe the size or quantity of something.
The word "the" is an article, which is a type of adjective.
indefinite adjective. A+LS