The part of speech for the word pajama depends on how the word is used. See examples below:
The little girl was wearing sweatpants and a pajamatop.
Pajama in this sentence is an adjective.
It describes the word top.
He packed his pajamas and slippers.
In this sentence pajamas is a noun.
The word "pajama" belongs to the noun word class.
Yes, the word "pajama" is a loanword that comes from the Indian subcontinent, specifically from the Hindi word "pājāma." It was adopted into English in the 19th century.
The possessive form of "the tests belong to the class" is "the class's tests."
The word "date" can belong to different word classes depending on its usage in a sentence. It can be a noun referring to a specific day or event, a verb indicating the act of going on a social outing, or even an adjective describing something as being current or up-to-date.
There is no such word as class's. The word you want is class' because you don't add an "s" if the word already ends in that letter.The class' assignment was on the board.She read the class' reports.
The possessive form of "class" is "class's."
preposition
it's a preposition
Adjective
"Prime" can function as an adjective or a verb. As an adjective, it describes something of the best quality or in its best condition. As a verb, it means to prepare something for use or action.
The word "the" is a definite article and is used to specify a noun as something that is known or has been previously mentioned.
Sudden is an adjective.
Persia
It falls into the action category
The word 'history' belongs to the noun word class.
The scientific word for bird is "Aves."
East Indian
Wolves belong to the class Mammalia.