Sales can be both singular and plural. Sales when referring to multiple transactions is plural but when used as a description of employment, i.e., I work in sales - it is singular.
A relative clause is also called an adjective clause because it describes the antecedent noun or pronoun.A relative pronoun is used to introduce an adjective clause:The cookies that mom made are for the bake sale. (mom is the subject of the adjective clause)A relative pronoun is used as the subject of the adjective clause: My car which is new was hit in the parking lot. (which is the subject of the adjective clause)
The word seed is a noun, a verb, and an adjective (not an adverb). Example uses: Noun: The seed I wanted is on sale at the nursery. Verb: The conditions are perfect to seed the garden today. Adjective: The university is providing the seed money to start the research.
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Yes, it is an adjective.
No it's not a adjective, an adjective is a describing word.
"Sale" is an adjective that typically describes something that is available for purchase at a reduced price or at a discounted rate.
An Adjective starting with the letter 'N' to describe jewelry is, nice.EXAMPLE: The nice jewelry was on sale.
A relative clause is also called an adjective clause because it describes the antecedent noun or pronoun.A relative pronoun is used to introduce an adjective clause:The cookies that mom made are for the bake sale. (mom is the subject of the adjective clause)A relative pronoun is used as the subject of the adjective clause: My car which is new was hit in the parking lot. (which is the subject of the adjective clause)
Yes, "clean out" does not have a hyphen when used as a verb phrase. However, it can have a hyphen when used as an adjective phrase, as in "clean-out sale."
Yes, the word 'dry' is a noun, a word for a person who opposes the use and sale of alcohol; a prohibitionist. The word 'dry' is most commonly an adjective, a word that describes a noun (dry weather, dry laundry). The noun form for the adjective dry is dryness.
Organic is a noun when used as a thing that is made from ingredients from an animal or vegetable source. It is also an adjective to describe a thing made from those ingredients. Examples:As a noun: The organic is the preferred fertilizer for a vegetable garden.As an adjective: My favorite organic shampoo is on sale.
The word seed is a noun, a verb, and an adjective (not an adverb). Example uses: Noun: The seed I wanted is on sale at the nursery. Verb: The conditions are perfect to seed the garden today. Adjective: The university is providing the seed money to start the research.
It depends on the context. If a sentence says, "We bought strawberries on sale," strawberries is a noun. If strawberry or strawberries is used in front of a noun, for example strawberry pie, strawberry blonde, strawberry ice cream, then strawberry modifies the nouns of pie, blonde, and cream. Therefore, it is an adjective.
Antiquities is a noun. The adjective form is antique (which is also a noun). Examples:Noun: The antiquities of the native people should be returned to their care.Adjective: My mother gave me her antique rocking chair.Noun: When I purchased this item at the tag sale I had no idea that it was an antique.The word antiquities is sometimes used as an adjective, for example Antiquities Dept. or Antiquities Curator, but the word is most often a noun.
No, it is a noun, or a verb (to book passage, to book a suspect). But it is widely used as an adjunct, e.g. book sale, book bag, book signing.
Antique is a noun, adjective and verb; for example:Noun: The chair is an antique, it belonged to my great grandmother.Adjective: This antique broach is more than I can afford.Verb: We can antique this shabby chest of drawers to give it some character.
"Thermos is a brand name (adjective) not a noun. Brand names are always used as an adjective so the correct usage in a sentence would be "I bought ten Thermos containers." or "The Thermos food containers are on sale at the store this week."