No, chase isn't an adjective. It is a verb, or a noun (pursuit). It can be used as an adjunct as in the movie term "chase scene."
In pronunciation, there are two words that sound alike : CHASED (verb) - past tense of the verb ''to chase'' CHASTE (adjective) - virginal, or austere
He is one of the main characters in Chasing Vermeer.
The word chase is both a noun and a verb (chase, chases, chasing, chased). Example uses: As a noun: The chase to catch up with the bus left us breathless. As a verb: If you chase after him but he won't respect you.
I was chasing my pet dog to give me my hat back.As a verb or as a gerund…
he is a charcter
In pronunciation, there are two words that sound alike : CHASED (verb) - past tense of the verb ''to chase'' CHASTE (adjective) - virginal, or austere
The simple past for to chase is chased.The past tense of is chasing or are chasing is was chasing or were chasing.(Past continuous tense)
Chasing is the correct spelling.
Chasing people who owe you money.
The setting in Chasing Vermeer is Chicago.
The tiger is chasing a stag in the Siberian jungle.
Chasing Sunshine was created in 2009.
Chasing Kangaroos was created in 2007.
Chasing Christmas was created in 2005.
Chasing Rainbows was created in 1930.
Chasing Darkness was created in 2008.
The ISBN of Chasing Darkness is 0743281640.