it is an adverb
Gauge is a noun or a verb.
verb - to measure accurately the size of something using a gauge, to estimate the size of something.
Can you gauge the size of the crowd here today?
noun - a device for measuring the size of something, a standard measure or scale of measurement, the thickness of sheet metal or wire.
Use the pressure gauge and check the tires. I have some 10 gauge wire that we can use.
Well, a lot is actually two words. The word "a" is an adjective and the word lot could be an adjective the way you use it. The words "a lot" are actually informal substations for the words many and much.
It might be if it were an actual word, but it's not. An adjective for the word grasp could be "grasping" (the present participle, which can also be a gerund, and be used as a noun).
Yes, it is (meaning sent away). It comes from the past participle of the verb banish.
No. You could not say something like, "It was very owner."
The? Do you mean an adjective for dude? Or do you mean definition? An adjective could be anything from amazing to zoo-obsessed. The definition is ''a word that describes a noun."Hope I helped.
No, the word snake could be a noun or a verb, but not an adjective. And second of all, what's with the grammar? A adjective?
The adjective form of the word credit is creditable. If you are looking for an adjective that would describe the word credit, you could use good or bad.
It could be decisive.
One compound adjective could be "cone-shaped" because of its close approximation of that typical volcanic shape. Another two-word adjective could be "near-symmetric."
It could be misfortunate, but the usual word is unfortunate.
No, the word 'largest' is an adjective; the superlative form for the adjective large:largelargerlargestExample: We bought the largest melon we could find.
No, the word bothering is a verb form, and also a gerund. An adjective for bother could be "bothersome."
Well, a lot is actually two words. The word "a" is an adjective and the word lot could be an adjective the way you use it. The words "a lot" are actually informal substations for the words many and much.
It might be if it were an actual word, but it's not. An adjective for the word grasp could be "grasping" (the present participle, which can also be a gerund, and be used as a noun).
The adjective could be snake-infested. The rhyming pair is "reptile isle."
Yes, it is (meaning sent away). It comes from the past participle of the verb banish.
The word "dark" is an adjective.An example sentence with this word is:It would be really helpful if humans could see in the dark.