Yes, the noun 'service' is a common noun, a general word for any:
The adjective form of "deliver" is "delivered." It describes something that has been conveyed or sent, such as in the phrase "delivered package." Another related adjective is "delivery," which can describe aspects related to the act of delivering, such as in "delivery service."
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, the word "service" is not an adverb.The word "service" is in fact a noun, an adjective and a verb, but not an adverb.
That's it..... the full form is service. Service can be: a noun.................The service at the restaurant was terrible a verb ................. They are going to service the car for free an adjective........ Jack owns a service centre for small appliances
The adjective form of "deliver" is "delivered." It describes something that has been conveyed or sent, such as in the phrase "delivered package." Another related adjective is "delivery," which can describe aspects related to the act of delivering, such as in "delivery service."
No, it is a noun. It can be used as an adjunct with nouns as in the terms customer service and customer profile.
Standard can be a noun or an adjective. As a noun: "The restaurant offers a high standard of service." As a verb: "The standard rate is too high!"
The term "clergy" as an adjective refers to individuals who are ordained or belong to a religious group that performs spiritual functions, such as priests, ministers, or rabbis. It signifies a connection to religious leadership or service.
No, it is not. There is a verb "to close" (to shut, or end service), pronounced "klohz." There is an adjective "close" (near), pronounced "kloh-s."
The noun form for the adjective severe is severeness.
No, the word some is an adverb, an adjective, and an indefinite pronoun. Example uses: Adverb: Some eighty people attended the service. Adjective: We can have some dessert. Pronoun: If you're out of milk, I can bring some.
No, "oblige" is a verb that means to make someone legally or morally bound to do something or to provide a service or favor for someone.
Yes, "employee self-service" should not have a hyphen. It is a compound noun where "self-service" acts as an adjective describing the type of service provided to employees. Hyphens are typically used to connect words that work together as a single concept, but in this case, "employee" and "self-service" function effectively without one.
Noun: Our company will have a booth at the job fair. Verb: We'll have to fair a that piece of fuselage to make the plane flightworthy. Adjective: We had to walk a fair distance to the service station. Relative pronoun: We did what we considered fair.