No, it is not. The word seat may be a transitive verb (to sit a person or persons) or a noun (a sitting place, or a place or position of authority). It appears as a noun adjunct in terms such as seat cushion.
The adjective is taken (occupied, reserved, refers to the seat). Although taken is a verb form, it is the past participle and the verb "is taken" does not apply here (as it would for 'The train will be taken more often than the bus'). We are not taking the seat anywhere.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Yes, it is an adjective.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
Yes, it is an adjective. it is the comparative form of the adjective 'scary.'
no it is not
The adjective is taken (occupied, reserved, refers to the seat). Although taken is a verb form, it is the past participle and the verb "is taken" does not apply here (as it would for 'The train will be taken more often than the bus'). We are not taking the seat anywhere.
No, it is a noun. It means a short padded footstool or seat.
Take is the past participle of the verb, to take. As such it can be used as an adjective. It has also come to used as an adjective in itself.Examples: This seat is takenShe was quite taken with her new tennis teacher.
Safety is an abstract noun which means the condition of being protected. The adjective form is safe, which means protected or not exposed to risk. An example of this form would be "I wore a seat belt for my safety. The seat belt helped keep me safe."
No, it not. The word aisle is a noun (path, walkway), although it is used as a noun adjunct in terms such as aisle seat.
yes. because you never really say... "OMG! LOOK AT THE STICKY!" that is if it were a noun... or... "LOOK HOW WELL HE CAN STICKY! it being used as a verb. so obviously it's not a verb or an adjective. but... you can say... "EEW..... THE SEAT IS STICKY..." used as an adjective .... see??? hope this helps.
It can be (e.g. the path taken, the seat is taken). It is also the past participle of "to take" and can be part of some tenses (I have taken, they had taken, it will be taken).
Safety is an abstract noun which means the condition of being protected. The adjective form is safe, which means protected or not exposed to risk. An example of this form would be "I wore a seat belt for my safety. The seat belt helped keep me safe."
No, the word 'in' is a preposition, an adverb, an adjective, and a noun (but not a verb).Examples:I have a stone in my shoe. (preposition; the verb is 'have')Please come in and have a seat. (adverb; modifies the verb 'come')She knows all the in nightclubs. (adjective; the verb is 'knows')I have an in with the owner. (noun, direct object of the verb 'have')
Yes. The verb is "to sulk", and the adjective is sulky, referring to a person who is moody and upset about something. But used very differently, the word can also be a noun-- a sulky refers to a horse-drawn carriage which is driven by one person.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.