The predicate adjective is "popular". It follows the linking verb "was".
No, the word 'beautiful' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.Examples:It is a beautiful day.Mother made a beautiful birthday cake.Beautiful flowers adorned each table.The dress looks beautiful on you. (predicate adjective, follows a linking verb to describe the subject noun 'dress')A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example:The dress looks beautiful on you. It is a good color for you. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'dress' in the second sentence)
A direct object is often preceded by an adjective or an article. Some examples:Possessive adjective: We saw our teacher at the mall.Definite article: John made the bus driver wait.Indefinite article: Jane brought a friend to the picnic.Indefinite article: You have an actor waiting to audition.Indefinite article and adjective: They have a beautiful baby.No article or adjective: I had Jane over for lunch today.Sometimes a clause can come between the verb and the direct object:Today in class I introduced, with my teacher's permission to do so, my cousin from Italy.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
No, it is not an adjective. Differently is an adverb.The adjective would be different.
The word 'actor' is a noun, a word for a person.The related adjectives are the present participle and past participle of the verb to act: acting and acted.
The predicate adjective is "popular". It follows the linking verb "was".
The tall actor gracefully strode across the stage.The petite actor skillfully climbed into the small jack-in-the-box prop.The brand new actor belligerently refused to follow the director's instructions.As a child actor charmingly saying her lines, the girl won hearts, but as an adult she seemed aloof.
There are multiple words associated with the English noun of theater. In one adjective form it is theatrical and it also shares the etymology with the word thespian, or actor.
No, the word 'beautiful' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.Examples:It is a beautiful day.Mother made a beautiful birthday cake.Beautiful flowers adorned each table.The dress looks beautiful on you. (predicate adjective, follows a linking verb to describe the subject noun 'dress')A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example:The dress looks beautiful on you. It is a good color for you. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'dress' in the second sentence)
an author and an actor. =] an author and an actor. =] an author and an actor. =] an author and an actor. =] an author and an actor. =] an author and an actor. =] an author and an actor. =]
A thespian is an actor or actress. More specifically, it generally refers to an actor in a theater play. Movie actors are simply called "actors." An actor or actress. The term is normally associated with those who work in the theatre. Marcy 1.pertaining to tragedy or to the dramatic art in general. 2.of or characteristic of Thespis. 3.of or pertaining to Thespiae. 4.(noun)a tragedian; an actor or actress It is name for an actor/actrees. An actor. The word is adopted from the 6th century Greek poet and originator of drama, Thespis. All the above answers are correct. But the essential difference in modern day usage is that it is used as a "formal" adjective for an actor (screen or theatre). This is to accord respect to an individual. E.g. a senior actor who is recognized for lifetime performance and contribution to theatre and cinema can be called a thespian.
yes i think you do have to be a trained actor to be a tv actor.
As long that the actor wants to be an actor?...
A direct object is often preceded by an adjective or an article. Some examples:Possessive adjective: We saw our teacher at the mall.Definite article: John made the bus driver wait.Indefinite article: Jane brought a friend to the picnic.Indefinite article: You have an actor waiting to audition.Indefinite article and adjective: They have a beautiful baby.No article or adjective: I had Jane over for lunch today.Sometimes a clause can come between the verb and the direct object:Today in class I introduced, with my teacher's permission to do so, my cousin from Italy.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
· Adam Sandler (actor) · Al Pacino (actor) · Alec Baldwin (actor) · Andy Griffith (actor) · Arnold Schwarzenegger (actor) · Alan Alda (actor) · Fred Astaire (actor)