no its a noun
No. Long-sleeved is an adjective. Shirt is a noun.'long' is adjective and 'sleeved' is an adjective, together they form a two word adjective describing the noun that follows.
girlfriend=lady friend
The adjective form is videotaped. Example:The videotaped lessons are available in the library.
There are two adjectives rooted in the word 'mandible'. mandibular and mandibulate
no its a noun
It can be either. If it modifies a noun like "newspaper", as in, "I get a daily newspaper." Then it's an adjective that tells what kind of "newspaper" If it modifies a verb, adjective or another adverb then it's an adverb. In the sentence, "I walk daily." The word "daily" is an adverb that tells more about the action "walk"
No, "newspaper" is a noun that refers to a publication containing news, opinions, advertisements, and other information. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to convey information about time, manner, place, or degree.
No. Long-sleeved is an adjective. Shirt is a noun.'long' is adjective and 'sleeved' is an adjective, together they form a two word adjective describing the noun that follows.
tae
The word 'daily' is a noun form as a word for a newspaper that is published every day.The word 'daily' is the adjective and adverb form of the noun day.
place
ambot
workshop
yes
two beautiful butterflies were seen in the garden. what is the limiting adjective in the sentence?
The word, "daily," can be a noun, adjective, or adverb. As an adjective it describes a time period and is of the "adjective order," "frequency."Yes, there are adjectives of frequency! Although a rule of thumb states that adverbs (not adjectives) answer the questions, "how, when, or where," what ultimately determines a modifier's linguistic nomenclature in a sentence is whether it describes a noun, pronoun, or verb.Adjective: In the morning I read an English-language daily newspaper.In that sentence the word, daily, describes the noun, newspaper, so is classed as an adjective. Here are ways to use daily as a noun and an adverb in two sentences of similar meanings:Noun: The newspaper I read in the morning is an English-language daily.Adverb: In the morning daily I read an English-language newspaper.It is important to remember that language is living and word order is not fixed. Using daily as an adjective you also could say, In the morning I read a daily English-language newspaper, and be equally correct. Word-order choice hinges first on clarity of meaning, and then on your chosen emphases.