'He is a late entry.' As the word entry is a noun the word late is a adjective.'He is running late.' In this case the word late is modifying the verb 'is'. It isn't telling how he is running but what the state of existence his running is in. In this case late is an adverb.
If you mean another word FOR late, one example is tardy.
No, the word 'later' is an adverb used to modify a verb (We can go later.), and the comparative form of the adjective 'late' (late, later, latest).
it means to be late or running late
Early is the opposite of late.
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'He is a late entry.' As the word entry is a noun the word late is a adjective.'He is running late.' In this case the word late is modifying the verb 'is'. It isn't telling how he is running but what the state of existence his running is in. In this case late is an adverb.
The word 'why' is not a pronoun; the word why is an adverb, a conjunction, an exclamation, and a noun (plural 'whys').EXAMPLESadverb: Why is he late? (the subject of the sentence is he, 'He is late why')conjunction: I will tell you why he is late.exclamation: Why, that's not right!noun: When you know the whys and the wherefores you will get it.
'Late' is a word in English not Irish.
The base word for "later" is "late".
If you mean another word FOR late, one example is tardy.
There are several:alertalterartelrateltaler
The name "Ballinger" comes from a word for a type of small ship. These ships were used in the late Middle Ages.
No, "late" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes the time of day or an action occurring after the expected or usual time.
No, the word 'later' is an adverb used to modify a verb (We can go later.), and the comparative form of the adjective 'late' (late, later, latest).
it means to be late or running late
Early is the opposite of late.