Technically, an adjective is a word that describes something. So an "adjective for hair" would be a word that describes hair-dark, brown, shiny, stringy, short, stylish... There are countless possibilities.
Perhaps you meant, "What is an adjective that means 'hairy'?" The best one I can think of is "hirsute", though it's rather fancy and was used more commonly back when people actually cared about language.
brown. The adjective - brown, is describing the noun - hair.
An adjective, usually. It can also be a verb, when the subject is human hair, as in "My hair is graying."The word grey is an adjective.
dark is an adjective modifying the noun hair.
No. Styled is a verb and an adjective: The hair designer styled my hair (verb); the styled design was a bust (adjective). The noun form is style as in "It was a new style."
The part of speech for hair depends on how the word is used. Examples are below. She dropped a hair clip on the floor. (hair = adjective) What color is his hair? (hair = noun)
brown. The adjective - brown, is describing the noun - hair.
The adjective form is hairy.
An adjective, usually. It can also be a verb, when the subject is human hair, as in "My hair is graying."The word grey is an adjective.
dark is an adjective modifying the noun hair.
An adjective is a word that describes a noun. In that sentence, "hair" is a noun. So "long" is the adjective.
An adjective describes a noun (naming word e.g. hair) for example her hair was lovely , there are thousands of adjectives
No, the word hair is a noun. The usual adjectives are hairy or hairless.
No. Styled is a verb and an adjective: The hair designer styled my hair (verb); the styled design was a bust (adjective). The noun form is style as in "It was a new style."
Straight; The straight hair.
adjective :D A+ 4th
Sandra's hair is gold and beautiful.
The part of speech for hair depends on how the word is used. Examples are below. She dropped a hair clip on the floor. (hair = adjective) What color is his hair? (hair = noun)