It can be, when it means "primary, chief, or first in importance" (principal character, principal consideration). It can also be a noun (a schoolmaster, partner, or an initial value of an investment or loan).
* the homophone, principle, is always a noun
"Principal" is primarily an adjective and as such can be distinguished from its homophone "principle", which is (exclusively, as far as I know) an abstract noun. However, "principal" has two correct uses as a noun: as a school official who is the supervisor of other school officials, particularly teachers, and in finance, where "principal" means an amount of money initially invested with an expectation of receiving interest along with eventual return of the principal.
'Principle' is a noun, but it can also be used as a verb and an adjective.
You use it like this: I saw my red-headed principal running down the hall screaming at Bob.
Yes. It is almost always an adjective meaning foremost or first. It can be a noun used as an astronomical term.
I think
Yes
The proper adjective is Democratic, describing the noun primary.
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.
Yes, it is the primary adjective form of the noun poison, and describes a noun.Examples:The poisonous spider crawled up Mary's arm. Poisonous describes the spider.(although the proper term is venomous, poisonous is highly desciptive)The poisonous fumes from the chemical spread across the room.(here the technical term is toxic, but you get the idea)
The word imperial *is* an adjective. It is the primary adjective for the noun "empire."
The proper adjective is Democratic, describing the noun primary.
It is an adjective
The word "primary" can function as both an adjective and a noun. As an adjective, it describes something as first or most important. As a noun, it can refer to an election in which members of the same political party choose a candidate.
The English adjective 'primary' comes from primus. The Latin word is an adjective that's in the masculine singular form. It's translated as 'first'.
First is a superlative adjective. It has no non-superlative form, although you could use "primary" in this way ("most primary" being equivalent to "first" or "foremost").
The word 'primary' is both an adjective and a noun.The noun 'primary' (in the US) is a word for an election in which members of the same political party run against each other for the chance to be in a larger and more important election; a word for a thing.The adjective 'primary' is paired with a noun to form a compound noun, such as a primary color or a primary school.
No, it is not. It is a noun for someone young, or young people, or the time of being young. It is used as a noun adjunct in terms such as youth services.
The adjective original can mean initial or in its primary state. The adverb form, originally, modifies a verb or adjective to mean initially, or in the beginning state.
The primary adjective is "injured" describing the noun bird. "Her" is a attributive adjective as well, but may also be classified as a possessive pronoun.
The word is likely PRINCIPAL (adjective meaning primary, noun meaning schoolmaster).
Just missing an A. The correct spelling of the adjective is elementary (basic, or a primary school).