Circumspect behavior is prudent when entering into foreign situations.
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Yes. Bigger is the comparative adjective in that sentence.
There is no predicate adjective in that sentence.
the adjective is 'no'.
There is no adjective in your sentence. An adjective is a descriptive word of a verb or noun. Nothing is being described in your sentence.
The word "circumspect" is a synonym of the word "cautious. " An example of a sentence using the word "circumspect" is "The rebels were very circumspect as they approached the compound. "
Circumspect is an adjective, not a verb. Example: He had a reputation of being extremely circumspect in difficult circumstances. It can also be used as a noun: The detective used circumspection in questioning suspects in murder cases. And as an adverb: He acted circumspectly with the queen when she asked about his father.
The noun form of the adjective 'circumspect' is circumspection.
To be circumspect is to be prudent or cautious. An example sentence would be: Sometimes being circumspect, can save you a lot of headaches.
Why not? Sensing he was not among friends, and being unusually circumspect, he chose not to gainsay the officer's account.
Be circumspect if you travel in that neighborhood after dark.
Circumspect means wary and unwilling to take risks. He shows sensible, circumspect behavior.
She is under circumspection of an efficient doctor till her recovery.
It would be wise to be cautious and circumspect before acting.
No. Since "circumspect" is an adjective, "I appreciate your circumspect" is about as grammatically correct as "I appreciate your clean". Saying "I appreciate your circumspect behavior" is correct, similar to "I appreciate your clean appearance".
Being aware of the danger of upsetting her audience, she was somewhat circumspect in her comments.
Romney's comments deriding the American people would not have been made by a more circumspect speaker.