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What are sentences using the word complicated as a noun adverb and adjective?
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
The word 'complicated' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to complicate. The past participle of the verb also acts as an adjective.
The present participle of the verb, complicating, acts as an adjective.
The noun forms for the verb to complicate are complication and the gerund, complicating.
There is no adverb form of the verb to complicate.
Example sentences:
No one believed his complicated excuse. (adjective)
We have some complicating issues to resolve. (adjective)
A technician found a complication with the wiring. (noun)
Our teacher loves complicating simple questions. (noun)
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoNOUN
"Complicated" is a can be an adverb or adjective, although in this sentence it acts as a noun.
ADJECTIVE
The complicated puzzle took several weeks to put together.
ADVERB
The test was complicated, with 6 parts broken into multiple choice, true-false, and short essays.
OTHER
Although complicated, the directions were complete.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agocomplex, involved, difficult, puzzling, troublesome, problematic, perplexing, intricate, convoluted, labyrinthine
Wiki User
∙ 11y agospinning
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoElaborate
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Is rattling a verb?
According to several online dictionaries: no. It is only an adverb or adjective I would have thought so, but... >_< It depends: "rattling" can be a verb, but it is not always a verb. "Rattling" is the present participle of the verb "rattle". It is used as a verb in sentences like, "The flimsy door was rattling in the wind." It can also be used as a noun (this is called a gerund), in sentences like "The constant rattling of the screen was annoying." And, as the first answerer noted, it can be used as an adjective: The rattling windows were a sign that the wind was getting stronger. One dictionary gave "a rattling good time" as an example of using "rattling" as an adverb, but this usage is not common.
Is deer-like an adverb?
No, it is an adjective (having characteristics of a deer). Practically all words formed using -like as a suffix or combined word are adjectives.
Is pages an adverb?
Pages is not an adverb. Pages is a noun.Here is a sentence using pages: My book has 284 pages.
How do you describe dead sea using adjective?
"salty"
Is magnificent an adjective?
It is always an adjective. It can appear to be an appositive noun (e.g. Carnac the Magnificent) but this is part of a title using the adjective (e.g. The Magnificent Ambersons).
Is careful an adjective or adverb?
Careful is an adjective (using care). The adverb form is carefully.
How do you make sentences using expedite?
Sentences can be constructed by using that word as an adjective or as a verb.
What are the sentences using adjectives and adverbs?
An adjective is a word that describes a noun.An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Example sentences:Adjective describing a noun: Is that a new suit? That's a nice suit.Adverb modifying an adjective: That's a very nice suit.Adverb modifying a verb: I rarely buy a suit.Adverb modifying another adverb: I almost alwayswear spots jackets.
What is a sentence using enhanced as an adverb?
* Enhanced is a verb form or adjective - it cannot be an adverb. Enhanced as an adjective: The enhanced skills of the ninjas made them excellent bodyguards.
Do you say easier or more easily as an adverb?
Easier is a comparative adjective. Easily is an adverb. So, if you are using the adverb, you need to use "easily".
Is in the old house a preposition or an adverb?
The phrase "in the old house" is a prepositional phrase, using "in." It can be used as an adverb, or an adjective.
How is adverb used in sentences?
As a modifier to the verb. Sentence: "The boy was running through traffic". Using the adverb "recklessly" as an adverb: "The boy was recklessly running through traffic".
Is into an adjective?
No, into is a preposition. Phrases using into are almost always adverb phrases. There is a colloquial use as an adjective, as in "they are into gardening" (informal).
Is scholarly an adverb?
No, "scholarly" is an adjective that describes someone or something as being characteristic of a scholar or academic. An example of using "scholarly" as an adverb would be "She writes scholarly articles."
Sentences using a pronoun and one proper adjective?
She went to see the Eiffel Tower. She is the pronoun, and Eiffel is the Proper Adjective.
What do you call it when when you use an adjective that describes the word you're using?
It's called an ADVERB.
Example of sentences using the word fair?
As an adjective: That's a fair price for material of this quality. As a noun: The children look forward to going to the fair each August. As an adverb: He may not score the most but he always plays fair.
