no century is a noun....
Yes, the word traditional is an adjective.
Yes it can be used as an adjective.
The word 'former' is an adjective, in past-tense.
it's a noun. Can't think of a use as adjective.
The adjective form would be 'style-less' or 'style-like'. Stylish is an adjective that means having a good sense of style.
No, "18th century" should not be hyphenated. In this context, "18th" acts as an adjective modifying "century," and when using ordinal numbers in this way, hyphenation is not necessary. However, when used as a compound adjective before a noun, such as "18th-century art," a hyphen is required.
The word century is a common noun. The word tenth is functioning as an adjective (not a noun) decribing the noun century.
It should be hyphenated when it's being used as an adjective. For example: nineteenth-century writers.
The word century is a common noun. The word fifteenth is functioning as an adjective (not a noun) decribing the noun century.
Only if it's being used as an adjective.
The word century is a common noun. The word fifteenth is functioning as an adjective (not a noun) decribing the noun century.
Early 16th century (as an adjective in the sense 'internal'): from French interne (adjective), interner (verb), from Latin internus 'inward, internal.'
...European powers... European is the adjective, modifying the word powers; but it should be capitalized.
Eighteen can be both an adjective, meaning one more than seventeen, or a noun meaning the cardinal number that is the sum of seventeen and one.
The word "festival" was originally used as an adjective from the late fourteenth century.
Only if it's being used as an adjective. e.g. nineteenth-century writers.
The proper adjective for "Edward" is "Edwardian." This term is often used to describe things associated with the period of Edward VII's reign in the early 20th century, such as fashion, architecture, and culture.