No, it is a noun (trick, prank) or a verb. Used with another noun (e.g. joke book), it is a noun adjunct rather than an adjective.
No, joke is a noun. To joke around. You mean Joker? That's also a noun.
It can be an adjective, and it can also be a verb. You have a tired look on your face. That was a tired joke. He was tired That class exercise tired me. The tired joke and the tired look are adjectives, specifically they are past participles modifying nouns. The last one is an intransitive verb.
Not usually. It is textspeak, an acronym for "Laughing Out Loud" and represents a declarative statement. However, colloquially one could refer to a "LOL moment" (i.e. when realizing a joke).
The word "in" is usually a preposition (within, inside), e.g. in town.Without an object, it is an adverb (come in, settled in).The only common uses as adjective are to mean modern or fashionable (e.g. the in crowd) or exclusive (an inside or in joke, an in reference).
It is a two word joke, and it is known to go...womens rights.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
beautiful
The two pronouns in the sentence are "your" and "he."
It can be as in 'She's full of fun' it may also be a verb as in 'to fun' which means to joke. It can also be an adjective as in 'a fun person'.
Funny is an adjective, really only used as a noun in the informal sense - telling a joke is making a funny. Funnies is the plural.
a joke a joke can be cracked a joke can be made a joke can be told a joke can be played
It can be an adjective, and it can also be a verb. You have a tired look on your face. That was a tired joke. He was tired That class exercise tired me. The tired joke and the tired look are adjectives, specifically they are past participles modifying nouns. The last one is an intransitive verb.
to joke to joke to joke
Not usually. It is textspeak, an acronym for "Laughing Out Loud" and represents a declarative statement. However, colloquially one could refer to a "LOL moment" (i.e. when realizing a joke).
Opposite of "not a joke" would be "a joke" ....no?
The word "in" is usually a preposition (within, inside), e.g. in town.Without an object, it is an adverb (come in, settled in).The only common uses as adjective are to mean modern or fashionable (e.g. the in crowd) or exclusive (an inside or in joke, an in reference).
The word 'yawn' is both a verb (yawn, yawns, yawning, yawned) and a noun (yawn, yawns). Examples:Verb: I began to yawn in the middle of the lecture.Noun: The comedian's joke met with a big yawn.An adjective is a word that describes a noun, for example: a big yawn.
Joke Teller: Knock-knock! Joke Receiver: Who's there? Joke Teller: Interrupting cow. Joke Receiver: Interrupting c-- Joke Teller: Moo!!!! :]