Along can be used as a preposition and an adverb but not as an adjective.
Yes, it is the second person possessive adjective (a pronoun), along with the pronoun "yours."
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No stupid! just kidding but wind is not an adjective because it is not describing anything.
Old; because adjectives are words that describe the nouns, which in this case is the man.
To beguile is to deceive by guile or to divert by flirting and so antonyms for beguiling as an adjective include straightforward and honest, along with boring and unattractive.
Yes, it is. Along with conic, it is an adjective for the noun "cone."
Yes, unkind is an adjective. Example: She does not get along with unkind people.
Yes, it is the second person possessive adjective (a pronoun), along with the pronoun "yours."
No, the word along is not a noun, an adjective, or a verb.The word along is an adverb and a preposition.An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, an adjective or another adverb.A preposition is a word that precedes a noun or pronoun, telling its relation to another word in a sentence.Examples:adverb: The baby likes to sing along with the music.preposition: Route 7 is the road along the river.
Yes, along with the less-used form biographic. It is the adjective form of the noun biography.
No the word congenial is not a noun. It is an adjective.
No, it is not. It is a noun for someone young, or young people, or the time of being young. It is used as a noun adjunct in terms such as youth services.
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The word curious is an adjective, along with nasal, as both modify "voice."
Yes, the word tiny is an adjective., a word that describes a noun.Example: "There was a tiny mouse crawling along the corridor."The adjective tiny is describing the noun mouse.The only case where it isn't an adjective is when it is a proper name.Example: My dog is named Tiny.
No stupid! just kidding but wind is not an adjective because it is not describing anything.
To become easier to shift the meaning of a sentence.1) How are you coming along with the research paper (progress)2) Sam come along with us to the beach (accompany)