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 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.
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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.
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The adjective forms are enjoyed (the enjoyedactivities) and enjoyable (an enjoyable time).
No. The word that is a pronoun, or an adjective.If I say "I enjoyed that" the pronoun that stands for the thing I enjoyed (a dinner, let us say).As an adjective, 'that' is the distant form of the adjective 'this.'
Popular is an adjective.
The verb is enjoy. Other verb forms are - enjoys enjoying enjoyed. Also an adjective - enjoyable,
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The word 'humiliating' is both an adjective and a verb. It is an adjective when used to describe something, such as "Coming last in the race was a uni,it ing experience." it is a verb when referring to an action, such as "Sometimes I felt as if my teacher enjoyed humiliating me in front of the class."
The word spectacular is both an adjective and an abstract noun. Examples:Adjective: We enjoyed a spectacular sunset from our balcony.Noun: It was a spectacular as big as a Hollywood production.
Julie and Sam are relaxing in the hot tub. (relaxing = verb) Mitchell enjoyed a relaxing afternoon on his favorite Golf course. (relaxing = adjective)
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 word mawkish is an adjective. Sally enjoyed the food at the picnic, but she didn't enjoy the mawkish smell of warm lemonade.
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