One would be worried. For example: "The student was worried about an upcoming exam."
Another would be worrisome, or worrying, which is both a gerund (noun) and an adjective meaning causing worry. "There was a worrisome/worrying increase in the number of storms."
They are not adjectives. Adjectives describe a word.
If two adjectives modify a noun in the same way, they're called coordinate or paired adjectives.
Spiritual, and eternal.
Cuban and Peruvian are the proper adjectives for Cuba and Peru.
No. You can only use adjectives in Super Scribblenauts. Sorry!
Examples of adjectives that can describe the noun 'worry' are:another worrya big worrya constant worrya dreadful worryan endless worrya great worryan insignificant worryone worrya persistent worrya sudden worry
2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe 2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe 2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe 2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe 2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe2 adjectives that describe
Adjectives can be classified into several groups based on their characteristics, such as descriptive adjectives (colors, sizes), demonstrative adjectives (this, that), possessive adjectives (my, your), numerical adjectives (one, three), and interrogative adjectives (which, what).
There are actually four classes of adjectives. The classes are descriptive adjectives, adjectives of quantity, demonstrative adjectives, and pronominal adjectives
Adjectives are parts of speech that add description. There are four types of adjectives: descriptive adjectives, limiting adjectives, predicate adjectives and verbals as adjectives.
Yes, common and regular adjectives are the same.
They are not adjectives. Adjectives describe a word.
Yes. The word worried can be used as a past-tense verb, or an adjective, meaning "feeling afraid or concerned". An adjective is a word that describes a noun. Since a noun is a person, place or object, the word worried describes how a person feels, so worried is an adjective.
not all adjectives, but most adjectives from nouns do end in -ly, also adverbs from adjectives.
Limiting adjectives and Predicate adjectives
jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuusssssssssssssstinnnnnnnnneeeeeeee There are no adjectives.
amazing adjectives