No, let is a verb, or more rarely a noun. The past participle is also let, but it is not used formally as an adjective. The usual adjective is the synonym allowed.
Yes, it is a derivative adjective meaning "held to account" or responsible.
The correct answer would depend on the context of what is being said. For example, "let's have a quick chat" or "let's complete this task as quickly as possible". "Quick" is the adjective, while "quickly" is the adverb form.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
noun, We will go to Jerry's 12th birthday party.verb, Let's party!adjective, Howard only votes straight party ticket.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
There is no simple answer of yes and no. Brutal is an adjective. But no it is not an adjectives. Let's re-write your question. Is brutal an adjective? Yes.
Yes, it is a derivative adjective meaning "held to account" or responsible.
high
It is neither. The noun "let" is a term used in tennis and racket sports.The verb let is an auxiliary verb (e.g. let us see, let him go).
Use "let" with a verb, and "leave" with an adjective or adverb. For example we say Let him go, and Leave him alone.
It can be if used like, the basic doll is very plain. It can also be used as a noun such as, let's get back to the basics.
The word 'ease' is a noun and a verb. The adjective form is easy.Examples:She tackles the chaos with such ease. (noun)Just ease into the water and let your cares drift away. (verb)The product came with easy instructions for assembly. (adjective)
I think sudden is an adjective, not an adverb. Let me see:A sudden movement caused Clary to advert her eyes.Yes, I think it is an adjective.
Round is an adjective in that sentence.
Please let us know what who said that was referring to with the adjective remarkable.
The adjective that describes Catherine when Heathcliff wanted to leave for an hour is defiant. Catherine refuses to let him go and becomes confrontational in her attempt to keep him by her side.
Deposit is a verb or a noun but not an adjective. Example uses:As a verb: Let's stop at the bank so I can deposit my paycheck.As a noun: The deposit of sediment had completely blocked the drainage system.