no it's a noun but if it is carry it's a verb
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Yes, it is an adjective.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
Yes, it is an adjective. it is the comparative form of the adjective 'scary.'
The adjective is cloudless. It describes the sky.
It can be, when hyphenated (e.g. carry-on luggage). The noun "carry on" (carry-on) refers to an item that is kept with the passenger on an airline flight. The adjective extends to anything of the permissible size.*The imperative/command "Carry on" means to continue as before being interrupted.
About to carry (adjective describing femine plural accusative).
The adjective of "allow" are: 1. go on 2. go ahead 3. carry on 4. you may continue 5. continue on
The adjective is the word five written in front of plates.
No, carrier is the noun form of the verb to carry. It may be used as a noun adjunct with another noun.
No. Carried is a past tense verb (to carry) that can also be used as an adjective. There is no adverb form of the verb.
"Perform" is primarily a verb, meaning to carry out or execute an action, such as a task or a piece of art. It does not function as a noun or an adjective. However, the noun form is "performance," which refers to the act of performing.
Carry is the meaning of the root syllable 'port-'. An example of a Latin derivative is the verb 'portare', which is Latin for 'to carry'. An example of an English derivative is the adjective 'portable', which means 'easily carried'.
No, it is not. It is the present participle of the verb to carry. It can be a verb, or adjective, or noun. A contraction is a combined word form that uses an apostrophe.
No, "to get" is an infinitive verb. It cannot modify a verb, adjective, or adverb.
Yes, "slick" is an adjective. It is often used to describe something that is smooth, shiny, or well-executed. For example, one might refer to a slick surface or a slick presentation. Additionally, it can carry connotations of being clever or deceptive in certain contexts.
It is an adjective helper. It designates that the adjective word that follows it to be of the gender conditional tense - as it is the adjectives that carry gender tense plurality and status in this language not the nouns, verbs or other types.eg She is tired ---> tired mark (personal adjective female present) (verb of existing)this is English equivalent of course I don't have the character set for Dragon-talk.