The possessive form Sunday's is an adjective.
The word Sunday in "Sunday paper" is not an adjective but a noun adjunct, because Sunday is not a characteristic of paper.
"I once saw this girl and her name was African Sunday"--Unknown
you can say
It is sunday
Because Sunday is a noun, and, by definition, an adjective is used to modify a noun, all that needs to be done to use an adjective in a sentence with the word Sunday is to choose a desired adjective and use it to modify the noun "Sunday". For instance, one could say "A gloomy Sunday." Or, "A busy Sunday."
Yes, the word 'every' is an adjective, a type of determiner.An adjective is a word used to describe or quantify a noun.Example: This train runs every day but Sunday.
It is neither: it is a proper noun for a holiday.(In 'Easter Sunday' it is a noun adjunct with the proper noun Sunday.)
The phrase "Sunday afternoon" is an adverbial, but not an adverb. Sunday is a proper noun and afternoon is a noun. The same sort of adverbials occur as "this morning" or "last night." e.g. "I'm leaving Sunday afternoon" is the same as "I'm leaving on Sunday afternoon" (adverbial phrase).
The adjective form for the verb to use is the past participle, used (a used car).The adjective form for the noun use is useful(useful information).
Because Sunday is a noun, and, by definition, an adjective is used to modify a noun, all that needs to be done to use an adjective in a sentence with the word Sunday is to choose a desired adjective and use it to modify the noun "Sunday". For instance, one could say "A gloomy Sunday." Or, "A busy Sunday."
The interdenominational choir included singers from various religious backgrounds.
Yes, the word 'every' is an adjective, a type of determiner.An adjective is a word used to describe or quantify a noun.Example: This train runs every day but Sunday.
On can be an adverb a preposition or an adjective. adverb - Turn the lights on. adjective - The switch is in the on position. preposition - I'll see you on Sunday.
It is neither: it is a proper noun for a holiday.(In 'Easter Sunday' it is a noun adjunct with the proper noun Sunday.)
Yes you can use and date a check on a Sunday.
The phrase "Sunday afternoon" is an adverbial, but not an adverb. Sunday is a proper noun and afternoon is a noun. The same sort of adverbials occur as "this morning" or "last night." e.g. "I'm leaving Sunday afternoon" is the same as "I'm leaving on Sunday afternoon" (adverbial phrase).
bruh its Pot trust me
Since khaki is a color, it is an adjective. Adjectives describe nouns, so you should make a sentence that does that. For instance: The boy wore khaki pants to church on Sunday.
The adjective form for the verb to use is the past participle, used (a used car).The adjective form for the noun use is useful(useful information).
Happy is already an adjective.
Yes, you can use the adjective dramatic.