It can be used as an adjective or a noun.
There are no adjective forms for the noun performance.The present participle, performing, and the past participle, performed, of the verb 'to perform' are also adjective forms. Example uses:The performing skaters put on an exciting show.The previously performed pieces aren't repeated at tonight's concert.
It could be, but not typically (e.g. enjoyed pastimes to mean enjoyable pastimes).It is normally a past tense verb, but as the past participle it could be used as an adjective.
it changes every concert it changes every concert it changes every concert
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Yes, it is an adjective.
That is the correct spelling of "concert" (a musical presentation).
Discouraged is an adjective. An example sentence: The discouraged fans went home after the concert was cancelled.
adjective
The Infinitive Phrase is right-smack in the present.I do my homework.So the infinitave phrase is: The girls got a ermit to go backstage after the concert.
Adjective
Adjective
Here are some possible words: CONCRETE (noun, adjective) - cement, or definite CONSIDERATE (adjective) - thoughtful, polite CONCERT (noun) - a musical event
Adjective
Adjective
There are no adjective forms for the noun performance.The present participle, performing, and the past participle, performed, of the verb 'to perform' are also adjective forms. Example uses:The performing skaters put on an exciting show.The previously performed pieces aren't repeated at tonight's concert.
It could be, but not typically (e.g. enjoyed pastimes to mean enjoyable pastimes).It is normally a past tense verb, but as the past participle it could be used as an adjective.
The fans at the concert were almost louder than the music, and the light show was stunning. The whole experience was sensory overload. Sensory is an adjective.