Democracy is a noun, and is a noun adjunct in compound terms such as democracy advocates.
The usual adjective form is democratic.
It is an adjective. To use it as an adverb, you would add -LY (vacantly).
To use squeak as an adjective, you would say squeaky.He was a squeaky little mouse.
The noun slipper does not have an adjective: you would use the noun as a noun adjunct.*The word slippers (slip-on shoes) is not directly related to the adjective slippery.
Divorced can be an adjective such as in the following sentence:They are a divorced couple.You can also use the word as a verb:She divorced him.
Yes. Bigger is the comparative adjective in that sentence.
It is democratic.
For democracy is often used adjective parliamentary.
In the question the word democratic is an adjective, whereas the word democracy is a noun. Democratic is simply the adjective of the noun.
The noun related to the adjective 'democratic' is democracy.
There are three nouns and a proper adjective. Thomas Hooker, father, and democracy are nouns. American here is an adjective, although it can be a noun.
The abstract noun related to the adjective democratic is democracy.
Jacksonian Democracy is a movement toward greater democracy
The united states government is a democracy.
Happy is already an adjective.
Yes, you can use the adjective dramatic.
The adjective form for the verb to use is the past participle, used (a used car).The adjective form for the noun use is useful(useful information).
Well you could say:"The ancient Greeks founded democracy."-or-"The democracy was used by the ancient Greeks after many different types of government."-or-"The United States of America is not a democracy, but is a representative democracy."There are many ways to use "democracy" in a sentence!