No, the word glad is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. The adjective 'glad' is often used as subject complement after a linking verb. Example:We were glad to see you after so long.
Opaque is a word that refers to something not being see through. Since wood is not see through, it cannot be called opaque.
Horrible is an adjective."That English teacher was horrible."Adjectives describe things, people, places, or ideas (aka nouns)horrible, in the example, describes the English teacher as being "horrible."
No, 'to see' is a verb, a word for an act (see, sees, seeing, seen).The word 'see' is a noun for the seat of authority for a bishop, an archbishop, or the pope.The noun form for the verb to see is the gerund seeing, a verbal noun that is used for any of the functions of a noun.
He most likely Mike will have to measure or compare the masses of some objects. MIKE HAS HUGE OBJECTS THAT HE MEASURES EVERY NIGHT . HE HAS MEASUREMENTS IN YOUR MOMMYS MOUTH AND HE PUTS IT IN TO SEE HOW DEEP IT WILL GO..THATS HOW MIKE MEASURES HIS OBJECTS
Observation
The definition of something describes exactly what the word is and how the word can be used. You will also see synonyms for the word and if the word is a noun or adjective when viewing the definition.
No, the word 'clearly' is an adverb, because it describes an action.Example: "I can see clearly when I wear my classes."
Yes, extense is a real word; it describes something as outreaching or expansive. Example of usage: The great extence of his ranch was farther than the eye could see.
It is called: observation.
Put something in a glass of water, and see if it floats.
See
see
Macroscopic
See.
I think it is an adjective, because it describes when you are doing something or not doing something.Adjective ---> I shall never see you again.Never is describing when you will see something again.
That is to "recognise".