No, it is a verb form, where "do" is the auxiliary verb for sit and takes the conjugation "does" (present tense, third person singular). Not is an adverb.
No, it is not. The word seat may be a transitive verb (to sit a person or persons) or a noun (a sitting place, or a place or position of authority). It appears as a noun adjunct in terms such as seat cushion.
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.
Yes, it is an adjective. it is the comparative form of the adjective 'scary.'
No, sit is a verb
No, among is not an adjective. It is a preposition. Example: "It is peaceful to sit among the trees." It is not describing anything.
The likely word is the slang adjective "sitdown" (a social meeting, or meal) The hyphenated phrase "sit-down" is a work stoppage in place, as in "sit-down strike" or "sit-in."
Sit is a verb, not an adjectiv, with past tense and past participle of "sat"sitting is an adjective form ( called a present participle)Sitting can also also a noun form (called a gerund).Never bother a sitting dog. (used as an adjective)We ate lunch in the second sitting today. (used as a noun)I have a sitting with the artist who is painting my portrait at 9:00am. (used as a noun)
Yes, there is nothing incorrect about the sentence. A dotterel is a bird, broody is an adjective to describe the inclination to sit on eggs, exhibiting brooding behavior.
Encourage is a verb. Encouragement is a noun. Encouraging can be either a verb (he is encouraging the dog to sit) or an adjective (the signs of recovery are encouraging). That is enough encouragement. Kaiser Willy
No, the word 'under' is not a noun.The word 'under' is an adverb, an adjective, or a preposition.Examples:We looked for something to stand under when it started to rain. (adverb)An under layer of red was used to contrast the lace. (adjective)The puppy like to sit under the table at dinnertime. (preposition)
No, the word 'outside' is a noun, a preposition, an adjective, and an adverb. Examples: Noun: The outside of the house is in good condition. Preposition: We like to sit at the tables outside the cafe. Adverb: It's nice enough for the kids to play outside. Adjective: We store the outside furniture in the shed for the winter.
Yes. It has an understood subject (you), an implied verb (are) and a predicate adjective (welcome). So it is more than an exclamation, it is a statement.Similarly, commands such as "Sit" are also sentences, more clearly because they do have an obvious predicate, or verb, to go with the understood you. What they lack is the complete command, which is you should sit.
No, it is not. The word seat may be a transitive verb (to sit a person or persons) or a noun (a sitting place, or a place or position of authority). It appears as a noun adjunct in terms such as seat cushion.
a sit in is when you sit in a chair
Sit is a form of the verb to sit. Present tense, first person singular: I sit. Command form: Sit! as in--"Sit, Fido!"