Not the phrase. The word "which" is used as an adjective, but "one" following it would be a noun.
No, but which is an adjective. It modifies the pronoun "one."
You could also use which as the pronoun.
Which one do you want? (adjective)
Which do you want? (pronoun)
One adjective is inflatable.
No. Fraction is a noun. One adjective form is "fractional."
No, "uncle" is a noun meaning a brother of one of one's parents. The corresponding adjective is "avuncular."
There is no one adjective for insight. I would say "remarkable" would be a good adjective for insight.
This is a demonstrative adjective. (e.g. this car)It can also be a pronoun. (e.g. this is my car)An adjective asks: what kind? or which one? -- thisbicycle
One adjective is inflatable.
One adjective beppo is fabulous
No. It is a noun. One related adjective is managerial.
No, it is a noun. One adjective related to it is insightful.
One adjective derived from event is 'eventful'.
No. Fraction is a noun. One adjective form is "fractional."
No, "uncle" is a noun meaning a brother of one of one's parents. The corresponding adjective is "avuncular."
There is no one adjective for insight. I would say "remarkable" would be a good adjective for insight.
health
one's
When one is used before a noun, it is an adjective.Examples:This is one sentence with the adjective form.This is one example of using the word.
No. Investigate is a verb. One adjective form is the word "investigative."