No, it is a noun. It is used as a noun adjunct in terms such as furniture mover and furniture polish.
Just go ahead and use the noun as an adjective. Expressions like 'unrest of students' forstudent unrest or 'furniture of mahogany' for mahogany furniture are hallmarks of foreign usage.You can add suffixes like - tion- able- ed- sion- ous
The word polish is a regular verb. Get a clean rag and polish the furniture. (polish = verb)Polish is also a noun. She covered the tabletop with furniture polish. (polish = noun)Not to be confused with the proper noun Polish.
Living room is one of the most important rooms in the entire house. In simple terms, the living room is the focal point of a home. Living Room Furniture By Materials ¤ Wooden Living Room Furniture ¤ Steel Living Room Furniture ¤ Silver Living Room Furniture ¤ Glass Furniture ¤ Aluminum Living Room Furniture ¤ Brass Living Room Furniture ¤ Bamboo Furniture ¤ Wrought Iron Living Room Furniture ¤ Leather Living Room Furniture ¤ Cane Furniture ¤ Wicker Furniture ¤ Rattan Living Room Furniture Wood is the most common commodity used in the making of furniture. Pieces of furniture placed in drawing room or living room are sofas & chairs, club chairs,cocktail tables, end tables, desks, side tables, and more.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Yes, it is an adjective.
There is no adjective form for the noun furniture. The word furniture is used as part of compound nouns to name things, for example furniture store, furniture finish, furniture polish, etc.
No, "table" is not an adjective. It is a noun referring to a piece of furniture or a data structure.
Really, no peice of furniture begins with N. But an adjective to a peice of furniture would be new. Like, new desk.
Period can be a noun or an adjective. As a noun: She had long periods of depression. As an adjective: He's an avid collector of period furniture.
Period can be a noun or an adjective. As a noun: She had long periods of depression. As an adjective: He's an avid collector of period furniture.
Yes, it can be (moved furniture, emotionally moved). The word moved is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to move) and can be used as an adjective, to mean either relocated or emotionally affected (e.g. he was moved by the generosity of the community).
The word outdoor is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; outdoor activity, outdoor furniture, etc.
Just go ahead and use the noun as an adjective. Expressions like 'unrest of students' forstudent unrest or 'furniture of mahogany' for mahogany furniture are hallmarks of foreign usage.You can add suffixes like - tion- able- ed- sion- ous
Yes, it is (e.g. junky furniture). The adjective 'junky' means of the nature of junk: inferior or cheap.The noun junky (often spelled junkie) is a slang term for someone who is addicted to drugs.
The word "leather" can function as both a noun and an adjective. As a noun, it refers to a material made from the skin of an animal, typically used in clothing or furniture. As an adjective, it describes items or products made from or resembling leather.
"Custom-built" is typically hyphenated when used as an adjective before a noun, such as "custom-built furniture."
As a piece of furniture, 'une commode' is a chest of drawers. As an adjective, commode means 'practical, easy to use'