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What is the feminine form of intelligent?
The feminine form of "intelligent" is "intelligent." In English, adjectives do not have separate masculine and feminine forms. The term "intelligent" is gender-neutral and can be used to describe individuals of any gender.
What does a Douglas fir need to survive?
a Douglas fir needs water co2, stable ground, food (AKA nutrients), and a moist area (This is just a guess )
What is a compound word for the highest point on a fir?
Treetop
Why are fir and pine trees commonly used for tree ring analysis?
Fir and pine trees are easy to work with because they have clear rings and they grow quite old
Is town an adjective?
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Is intelligence an adjective?
No, intelligence is a noun. Intelligentwould be a adjective.
What is the adjective form of intelligence?
The adjective form for the noun intelligence is intelligent, for example: an intelligent decision.
What is the suffix of the word intelligent?
The abstract noun form of the adjective "intelligent" is intelligence.
What is the adjective of intelligence?
intelligent
What is adjective of Intelligence?
intelligent
What is an adjective for intelligence?
Smart
What part of speech smart is?
Smart is an adjective describing what level of intelligence something/someone has.
What part of speech is intelligence?
it is an adjective
What part of speech is wise?
"Wise" is an adjective, used to describe someone or something that shows good judgment or intelligence.
What is the abstract noun of intellegent?
The abstract noun form for the adjective intelligent is intelligence.
Is smart a preposition?
No. it is not. The word "smart" is an adjective, or more rarely a verb (to hurt due to pain).
What is the definition of fir?
fir |fər| noun (also fir tree) an evergreen coniferous tree with upright cones and flat needle-shaped leaves, typically arranged in two rows. Firs are an important source of timber and resins. • Genus Abies, family Pinaceae: many species. DERIVATIVES firry |ˈfəri| adjective ORIGIN late Middle English : probably from Old Norse fyri- (recorded in fyriskógr 'fir-woods' ).
