In this sentence, 'have' is a verb.
It sometimes helps to rearrange a question into an answer to identify the parts of the sentence:
You have seen a box kite. 'Have' is actually the helper (auxiliary) verb to the main verb 'seen'. (ever is an adverb modifying the verb seen)
Saddest is the superlative degree.
The word supercalifragilisticexpialidocious is a word made up by Disney productions which is defined as an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Do not ask for an example sentence; I've never heard it used as an adjective. The only place I've ever seen this word in a sentence is to ask about the word or explain the word. Even in the song of the same name from 'Mary Poppins', it is only used for explanation.
Yes, it is an adjective. It is related to the noun federation, and the virtually unseen verb 'federate' -- which does give rise to the common related adjective, which is federated.The active adjective (also never seen) is federative.
No, break is a verb or a noun. To break something is the verb, and taking a break is the noun.
I would be happy to help answer your question, but perhaps you could clarify with a better constructed sentence?
It is a descriptive adjective. Such as in this sentence: That star is the brightest star I have ever seen.
"Most" in the given sentence is an adverb, modifying the adjective "beautiful".
two beautiful butterflies were seen in the garden. what is the limiting adjective in the sentence?
two beautiful butterflies were seen in the garden. what is the limiting adjective in the sentence?
'The strangest thing I've ever seen,' is not even a complete sentence. "That is the strangest thing I've ever seen,' is a complete sentence. It could be a declarative sentence, but given the nature of the statement it is also possible to be an exclamatory sentence, punctuated by an exclamation mark.
NEVER. 'I seen it' is grammatically incorrect and sounds awful when spoken. Please - never, ever, ever, ever say 'I seen it'. The correct sentence would be 'I saw it'.
This is the grayest cat i have ever seen.
Example sentence - She has the longest eye lashes I've ever seen.
Saddest is the superlative degree.
Subject: you. Predicate: have seen.
The category or part of speech for the word "seldom" in the sentence "You have seldom seen a more beautiful sunrise" is adverb. An adverb modifies or describes a verb, which in this case is "have seen."
The verb in the sentence "Have you ever seen the play Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare?" is "have seen". It is divided as such compound verbs are in the interrogative, but would be re-united in the response, "Yes, I have seen Julius Caesar."