No, the word safe is both an adjective and a noun. Adjective: free from danger. Noun: a metal box that valuables are locked inside for safekeeping.
Yes' the word excellent is an adjective.
The adjective form is the word "national".
Yes, it is an adjective.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
The word 'free' is not a noun. The word 'free' is a verb, and adjective, or an adverb.The noun form of the verb to free is the gerund, freeing.The noun form of the adjective free is freedom.
Free is a verb (free your mind) and an adjective (a free car).
There are a few dictionaries that categorize the word 'free' as a noun, a word for 'free people'. Most dictionaries do not.When the word 'free' is used as a noun as in "land of the free...", it can be considered poetic license; an abbreviated way to say "land of the free people...".The word 'free' is considered an adjective, an adverb, and a verb.The noun forms for the adjective free are freeness and freedom.The noun forms for the verb to free are freer (liberator or emancipator), and the gerund, freeing.Example sentences for the word 'free':My prize was free tickets for a season at the ballpark. (adjective)The stream was running free with the season's melted snow. (adverb)It was time to free the bird from the rehab center. (verb)
No, the word 'free' is an adjective, an adverb, and a verb.Examples:My prize was free tickets for a season at the Peoples' Theater. (adjective)The stream was running free with the season's melted snow. (adverb)It was time to free the bird from the rehab center. (verb)The noun forms are freeness and freedom.
An adjective meaning free from error could be flawless or perfect.
There are a few dictionaries that categorize the word 'free' as a noun, a word for 'free people'. Most dictionaries do not.When the word 'free' is used as a noun as in "land of the free...", it can be considered poetic license; an abbreviated way to say "land of the free people...".The word 'free' is considered an adjective, an adverb, and a verb.The noun forms for the adjective free are freeness and freedom.The noun forms for the verb to free are freer (liberator or emancipator), and the gerund, freeing.
No, the word 'free' is a verb (free, frees, freeing, freed), an adjective (free, freer, freest), and an adverb.The abstract noun form of the verb to free is the gerund, freeing.The abstract noun form of the adjective free is freeness.A related abstract noun form is freedom.
No, the word safe is both an adjective and a noun. Adjective: free from danger. Noun: a metal box that valuables are locked inside for safekeeping.
Antonyms for the noun free are confine or detain.Antonyms for the verb free are obstruct, impede, or obturate.Antonyms for the adjective free are confined, closed, occupied, dependent, engaged, indentured, captured, jailed, trapped, or with a cost.
Yes, "unbusy" is a word. It is an adjective meaning not busy or occupied, or to free from busyness or to become less busy.
No, the word "these" is a demonstrative pronoun commonly used to indicate a certain set of items or people.
"Free" can be an adjective. Example: He was released from jail and now he is a free man.