Yes, it often is (Alaskan wilderness, Alaskan mountains). But it can also be a noun (demonym) for a person from or residing in the state of Alaska (he is an Alaskan, an Alaskan fisherman).
Had you ever eat an alaskan fish?
Alaskan
The proper adjective for the noun Navajo is Navajo.Example: The Navajo territory is spread over four US states.The proper adjective for the noun Inca is Incan.Example: We studied the Incan artifacts at the museum.The proper adjective for the noun Hinduism is Hindu.Example: There is a Hindu temple on Main Street.The proper adjective for the noun Celt is Celtic.Example: The tour included a visit to a Celtic ruin.The proper adjective for the noun Alaska is Alaskan.Example: Jack has a job on an Alaskan trawler.There is no adjective form for the proper noun Thanksgiving.Example: Grandma made a beautiful Thanksgiving dinner.The noun 'Thanksgiving' is used to describe the noun 'dinner'. A noun used to describe another noun is called an attributive noun.
u cant migrate in anoun
Yes. Bigger is the comparative adjective in that sentence.
My family is dysfunctional. Or you could use an adjective like organised or loving or hard working
Circumspect behavior is prudent when entering into foreign situations.
The proper adjective for the noun Navajo is Navajo.Example: The Navajo territory is spread over four US states.The proper adjective for the noun Inca is Incan.Example: We studied the Incan artifacts at the museum.The proper adjective for the noun Hinduism is Hindu.Example: There is a Hindu temple on Main Street.The proper adjective for the noun Celt is Celtic.Example: The tour included a visit to a Celtic ruin.The proper adjective for the noun Alaska is Alaskan.Example: Jack has a job on an Alaskan trawler.There is no adjective form for the proper noun Thanksgiving.Example: Grandma made a beautiful Thanksgiving dinner.The noun 'Thanksgiving' is used to describe the noun 'dinner'. A noun used to describe another noun is called an attributive noun.
"He was a real Alaskan man, though to her knowledge, he'd never been farther north then Nebraska." Another answer (using 'Alaska', as specified, rather than 'Alaskan'): 'They experienced a real Alaska winter that year.'
Yes, the word 'cellular' is an adjective, which describes a noun as of, relating to, or consisting of cells. Note: the adjective 'cellular' is not a proper adjective; only use a capital 'c' when it is the first word in a sentence.
(the adjective introuvable means impossible to find or locate)"Nowadays, proper butlers are an introuvable commodity."
You can use it as an adjective.
by adjective in the sentence
If it's a "proper name", as in "Siamese", capitalize. If it's just an adjective, as in "black", don't capitalize.
In a sentence.
That is not proper
NO but in the sentence "Use of the word "in" as an adjective is IN these days" the IN is an adjective
An adjective describes a noun.
'He was a worried boy.' In this sentence worried is describing the boy, therefore worried is an adjective.