Not except in the slang usage, to mean easily scared or cowardly (you're just chicken), where it can also be a noun. The compound adjective chicken-hearted extends the metaphor.
The word chicken is normally a noun, for the domestic fowl and foodstuffs made from it.
Sure is an adjective. :)
It can be (fried chicken, fried motherboards). It can also be a verb.It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to fry.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
Yes, it is an adjective.
I want chicken for dinner tonight. My chicken was not hard to raise. My chicken bit me on my finger.
No, it is a noun. A rooster is a male chicken.
Example: The chicken is sometimes hot.
scribblenautical: it puts a chicken wobbly thing on it
Sure is an adjective. :)
"Yellow-bellied" is a compound adjective used to describe a cowardly person. Others are "lily-livered" and "chicken-hearted."
Southern is an adjective, it describes a noun. Examples: southern fried chicken southern exposure southern accent southern hemisphere
anger is a chicken and angry is a chicken leg
Kentucky Fried Chicken is a proper noun, it is the name of a specific company. Proper nouns are always capitalized.
i like chicken! :)
yes, but it can also be a verb ex. dont be so sneaky (sneaky is a verb in that sentence, cuz the person is doing that) the sneaky fox decapitates a chicken (sneaky is an adjective because it describes what kind of fox)
The word 'roasted' is a verbal adjective; the past participle of the verb to roast. Example sentence:The roasted duck was delicious.Another verbal adjective is the present participle of the verb to roast, roasting. Example sentence:This recipe calls for a roasting chicken.