No, it is not. It is a noun (typically a pickled cucumber) or a verb (to pickle, as in brine or vinegar). The past participle, pickled, is used as an adjective.
Angelica's mom's name is Charlotte Pickles
Pickles!
Stu Pickles
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
I want those pickles.
The word "several" is an adjective. It describes nouns, by telling how many you have. I have several pickles.
Only a sentence can be said to have sentence structure, and the word innumerable is not a sentence, unless we imagine that it is the reply to the question "how many pickles have you eaten?" In that case, the terse reply "innumerable" is understood to mean, I have eaten innumerable pickles. This is a simple sentence, with I as the subject, have eaten as the verb, pickles as the object, and innumerable as an adjective modifying pickles.
No, pickles are not fruity. Unless you have fruity pickles.
Pickles can be open for weeks! Acid in pickles kill germs and protect the pickles.
pickles pickles
Dill pickles.
McDonalds manufactures it own pickles, but the style of pickles they use are dill pickles.
Aliens are not pickles. Pickles are really !!!!!FROG EGGS!!!!!Coment:
80,000 pickles of course!! its in the question!!!
There is no standard collective noun for 'pickles', in which case a noun suitable for the situation can be used, for example, a jar of pickles, a barrel of pickles, a pint of pickles, etc.
pickles pickles