comparative -- more athletic superlative -- most athletic
Athletic is an adjective.
No, athletic is not a character trait because character traits are personalities, and athletic isn't a personality. Personalities are like: Brave, funny, kind, and ect, so no, athletic is not a character trait, it's more like a physical skill. Hope I helped! :)
No, it is a noun. The adjective form is athletic.
Not sports minded
No, the word athletic is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; for example an athletic club.
NO, it is not a verb because you can not see someone athletic FOR EXAMPLE: You can see someone walk, so walk is a verb I can see someone being athletic; but you cannot see someone athletic, it doesn't make sense. If you ever get stuck just ask yourself can I see someone do this?
you couldn't...a pronoun takes the place of a noun Example: Brian=he...Megan=she...The math book=it...Maureen, Emily, & Erin=they athletic is a verb like saying he is very athletic. There's NO POSSIBLE WAY to have a pronoun for athletic since its a verb. A noun is a person, place, or thing, so any noun WILL HAVE a pronoun if ir is a noun.
Depending on how it is used, build can be a noun or a verb. Noun: He has an athletic build. Verb: They build houses for a living.
defend - verb to defend - infinitive
The prefix for "athletic" is "a-".
The subject is the noun or pronoun that is doing or being something in the sentence. Examples: Mary walks five miles to work each day. "Mary" is the subject; "walks" is the verb. She is very athletic. "She" is the subject; "is" is a linking verb connecting the subject to the subject complement.
The subject is the noun or pronoun that is doing or being something in the sentence. Examples: Mary walks five miles to work each day. "Mary" is the subject; "walks" is the verb. She is very athletic. "She" is the subject; "is" is a linking verb connecting the subject to the subject complement.
I am English, and I kind of find that offensive, but yes we are athletic not all are (very) athletic, but we are athletic in America
An athletic protector is an alternative name for a jockstrap or athletic supporter.
1. What is a sentence using the word athletic? 2. I am an athletic person. 3. You are not very athletic.
'The athletic shoes of the team member...' is not a sentence, it is a noun phrase. It contains no verb and it is an incomplete thought.There is no possessive noun is the noun clause 'The athletic shoes of the team member...'.To make the noun clause into a possessive noun clause, the noun must be changed to the possessive form:'The team member's athletic shoes...'A possessive noun shows possession by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the word; or in the case of a plural noun that already ends with s, just add an apostrophe after the ending s (s'):'The team members' athletic shoes...'