Yes, a word for a number is both a noun and an adjective. Examples:
noun: Twelve of the children have turned in permission slips.
adjective: Yes, we have twelve slips so far.
The word curiously is an adverb.The adjective form would be curious.
twelve and one thousandth
A word that has twelve syllables is antidisestablishmentarianism.
No. Absurdly is an adverb, absurd is an adjective.
Five hundred twelve thousandths.
No, the word 'dozen' is a noun, a word for a quantity of twelve; a word for a thing.Some dictionaries also list the word 'dozen' as an adjective or determiner (but not a verb).
Pale is the word that you would use as an adjective.
kick is not an adjective it is a verb
No, desperately is not an adjective, it is an adverb.The adjective of this word would be desperate.
No it is a noun. An adjective is a descriptive word. If you were to say 'merciless dictator' merciless would be the adjective. or If you were to say he is dictatorial, 'dictatorial' is an adjective.
The word "precisely" is an adverb.The adjective of this word would be precise.
An adjective describes a noun.
no it is not an adjective what on earth would give you the idea that it is?
The adjective form of the word credit is creditable. If you are looking for an adjective that would describe the word credit, you could use good or bad.
No, it is an adverb. The adjective is just mutinous.
The word clumsily is an adverb.The adjective form of the word would be clumsy.
'Furious' would be an adjective, but the word 'fury' in itself isn't.