No, it is a noun. It may be used as an adjunct (relationship counselor).
Commensal. For example: These two organisms are in a commensal relationship.
MARRIAGE - a noun. Can be used descriptively in some contexts, such as marriage contract or marriage bed MARITAL - an adjective meaning pertaining to marriage. E.G. pre-marital sex MARRIED - an adjective pertaining to the state of those who are in a marriage. E.G. married couple, married with children
Yes, it can be an adjective for each of its alternate meanings: - put under strain, or injured by accident or overuse (strained back, strained muscles) - metaphorically tense (a strained relationship) - with solids removed or sieved (strained baby food)
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
Tempestuous is an adjective related to the word tempest. For example, "Their tempestuous relationship meant that their breakup was inevitable."
Commensal. For example: These two organisms are in a commensal relationship.
No, it is not. It is a possessive adjective, first person singular. (The related possessive pronoun is mine.)
No. Perpendicular is an adjective. It cannot be a preposition.
No, "great" is an adjective used to describe the quality or extent of something, not a preposition which is a word that shows the relationship between a noun and other words in a sentence.
Yes, it can be. But it can also be an adverb (walking about) or possibly an adjective (up and about).
No, it is not. It is a noun describing the close relationship among people within a group, as of soldiers, teammates, or coworkers.
No, "fussy" is not a possessive noun. "Fussy" is an adjective that describes someone who is overly picky or demanding. Possessive nouns show ownership or relationship between things.
No, "full" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes something that is complete or contains as much as it can hold. Prepositions typically show the relationship between nouns and other words in a sentence.
tumultuousThe two had a tumultuous relationship that was not predicted to last long.tumultuousThe two had a tumultuous relationship that was not predicted to last long.tumultuousThe two had a tumultuous relationship that was not predicted to last long.tumultuousThe two had a tumultuous relationship that was not predicted to last long.
Yes, it is. It is used after a comparative adjective to show the relationship between two things, events, or qualities.
A possessive pronoun functions as an adjective when it modifies a noun, indicating ownership or relationship. For example, in the phrase "her book," "her" is a possessive pronoun acting as an adjective because it describes the noun "book." If the pronoun stands alone without a noun (e.g., "That book is hers"), it is functioning as a possessive pronoun, not as an adjective.