Possibly, but not normally. Creating is the present participle of the verb (to create) and is usually a verb form or noun (gerund).
Used with nouns, it seems to be a noun adjunct, e.g. "creating processes" where the adjective "creative" is much more likely to be used.
Yes, it can be (created gems, created opportunities).
The word created is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to create."
There is another common derivative adjective, creative.
No, it is not. Create is a verb (to make, produce, or entitle). The adjective form is usually creative.
No. Neither the word fruit or the name of a fruit can be an adjective. If the noun fruit or the noun apple were used together with another noun to create a specific term, it would be called a "noun adjunct," not an adjective, as in the terms "fruit salad" or "apple pie." One adjective for fruit is "fruity" (referring to flavor).
In this case "vine" isn't apart of "climbing" which is a verb. Typically, nouns can't create compound verbs or adjectives.
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.
Creatable is probably the closest adjective to Create.
"Create" isn't an adjective, it's a verb.
recreate
creative
The adjective 'creative' is derived from the verb to create.
creating
The adjective for clamor is made by adding the suffix -ous, forming the adjective clamorous.
Try creative (adj). e.g. 'She's a creative person.'
create, creative, creatively
No, the word creator comes from create, which is a verb.
A conjunction is used to create parallel structure. It connects words, phrases, or clauses within a sentence to show that they have equal importance or to create a balanced and structured flow.
You can't create an adjective from memorial day. It is well known that in English one can often use a noun as an adjective. For example, one can say a memorial day ceremony.