No, the word 'fragile' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Example:
Noun forms for the adjective fragile are fragileness and fragility.
The word 'fragile' is not a noun, the word 'fragile' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Example:The fragile glassware arrived safely.Noun forms for the adjective fragile are fragileness and fragility.
No, the word "fragile" is an adjective, not a compound noun. It describes something that is delicate or easily broken.
The noun forms for the adjective fragile are fragileness and fragility.
fragilness
This may be the adjective "delicate" (frail, fragile, soft). A similar proper noun is the surname Delacourt.
The noun forms of the adjective 'fragile' are fragilenessand fragility.The nouns 'fragileness' and 'fragility' are abstract nouns as word for a vulnerable or weakened state of feelings or health.The nouns 'fragileness' and 'fragility' are concrete nouns as words for the property of a physical thing that is easily broken, shattered, or damaged.
The comparative form of "fragile" is "more fragile."
As a noun: The chauffeur helped the fragile lady into the car.As a verb: My mom will chauffeur us to practice on the weekends.
Comparative is a term for an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Some examples of adjective comparatives are: good; comparative = better; superlative = best short; comparative = shorter; superlative = shortest happy; comparative = happier; superlative = happiest modern; comparative = more modern; superlative = most modern fragile; comparative = more fragile; superlative = most fragile
FRAGILE
Fragile
No, delicately is an adverb. The adjective form is "delicate" (fragile, or elegant).