No, the word 'incorporate' is a verb: incorporate, incorporates, incorporating, incorporated.The verb incorporate is to add or include something as a part of something else.
The noun forms for the verb to incorporate are incorpoator, incorporation, and the gerund incorporating. A related noun form is corporation.
No, it is a noun. It means an area for sunning.
No, the word 'late' is an adjective and an adverb. Examples:Adjective: We can take the late train to miss the rush crowd.Adverb: He arrived late for his own wedding.The noun form for the adjective late is lateness.
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 refers to the ability to walk something, to take it for a walk.
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.
Seriously is an adverb. Serious is an adjective.
Yes, yearly is an adjective. It can be used as an adverb, as well.Examples:We take a yearly trip to the mountains. (adjective)Taxes are paid yearly. (adverb)
The word 'take' is a verb and a noun.A noun can function as an adjective called an attributive noun (or a noun adjunct).For example, the compound nouns 'take out' and 'take away' use the noun 'take' as an attributive noun.
The noun form for the adjective bad is badness.The word bad is both an adjective and a noun (take the good with the bad).
adjective
The word bad is both an adjective and a noun (take the good with the bad).The noun form for the adjective bad is badness.
Just take the "ly" off. The word near can be an adjective, adverb, or preposition. When it modifies a noun, it is an adjective. Adverb: There was nearly a disaster. Adjective: The outage caused a near disaster. Adverb: He came near. He is nearly here. Adjective: There was a house in the near distance.
TAKE : to accept, withdraw, or seize (adjective form "taken").
No. The term "take-out" is a slang noun or adjective for restaurant food brought home to eat.
Adjective I think. But I'm not that sure. Because the definition for an adjective is: In grammar, an adjective is a word whose main syntactic role is to modify a noun or pronoun, giving more information about the noun or pronoun's referent.