Asian is the proper adjective, and also the demonym (noun) for people in or from Asia.
The adjective form of America is American. The word American can also be a noun (demonym).
If it is used to name a person, yes; such as "The Asian walked along the path." But it is otherwise used as an adjective, such as "The Asian man walked along the path."
The question cannot be answered since it ends in an adjective without the defining noun. Southeast Asian what: SE Asian men or SE Asian women or SE Asian children or SE Asian cats?
Yes, the word Asian is a proper noun; a word for someone or something of or from Asia.The word Asian is also a proper adjective; a word that describes a noun as of or from Asia.
The main difference between any adjective and a pronoun is that an adjective describes a noun, a pronoun replaces a noun. This is true of a proper adjective as well. Examples:I like Asian art very much. It has been perfected over many centuries.The word 'Asian' is a proper adjective describing the type of art. The word 'it' is the pronoun that replaces the noun 'art'.
Yes, the word 'Asian' is a proper noun, a word for a person of or from the continent of Asia.The word 'Asian' is also a proper adjective, a word that describes a noun as of or from the continent of Asia.
Asian is NOT a language, it is a continent, so every country in Asia speaks a different language just like every one in Europe speaks the language of their own country. Asian as an adjective may refer to a person, place or thing in or originating from Asia.
Chinese is the adjective form of the proper noun China. For other uses, 'Sinic' is the word you're looking for, as in "Sinic customs are different from those of Japan". The prefix derived from that is 'sino' as in the phrase "Sino-Indian border".
A proper adjective is a descriptive word derived from a proper noun.Some examples are:Asia (proper noun) - Asian (proper adjective)Brazil (proper noun) - Brazilian (proper adjective)Canada (proper noun) - Canadian (proper adjective)Elizabeth I (proper noun) - Elizabethan (proper adjective)Sigmund Freud (proper noun) - Freudian (proper adjective)George Orwell (proper noun) - Orwellian (proper adjective)Proper nouns and proper adjectives are always capitalized.
A proper adjective is an adjective derived from a proper noun, for example the adjective Spanish is from the proper noun Spain. A common adjective is not from a proper noun.Some examples of proper adjectives:King Edward VII; Edwardian architecturePeru; Peruvian potterySwitzerland; Swiss cheeseChristianity; Christian ethicsFranz Kafka; a Kafkaesque situationAsia; Asian foodSome examples of common adjectives:modern architecturehand thrown potterycottage cheesenoble ethicsa difficult situationfried food
Scripture is a common noun. The related adjective is scriptural.