It is considered a noun. When used with other nouns in compound forms (computer program, computer desk) it is usually a noun adjunct or attributive noun, rather than an adjective.
Bought is a verb. An adjective describes something. A verb is an action, or what you are doing. For example "I bought a new computer." The action is you buying the computer(bought). And the adjective would be "new" because it describes the computer.
No, it is a noun. But it is used as a noun adjunct with other nouns, as in notebook computer or notebook binder.
No, it is an adverb. (Generally, words that end in -ly tend to be adverbs, although there are always exceptions.) "Unusually" means something that is not normally seen, and the word describes a verb or an adjective: My computer is running unusually slow tonight.
Computer is the noun.However, this is more closely a noun adjunct, also called an attributive noun, because the word computer is not a characteristic of the networks, as slow, large, or expensive would be.
That is the correct spelling of "touchscreen" (a sensitive display, e.g. a computer monitor that responds to touch), both the noun and adjective/adjunct form.
Computer-ish. Or computer-esque. (alternative answer) The adjective form of computer is computerized.
Bought is a verb. An adjective describes something. A verb is an action, or what you are doing. For example "I bought a new computer." The action is you buying the computer(bought). And the adjective would be "new" because it describes the computer.
"Generic" is mainly an adjective. In computer science, it is also used as a noun.
No, it is a noun. But it is used as a noun adjunct with other nouns, as in notebook computer or notebook binder.
it all depend on how u use it. If u said "Do u have a Dell computer" then yes it would be an adjective, but if u were to say "do u have a Dell?" then it would be used as a noun..
list the words formed from destroy that are adjectives:destroyed computer, destroying thunderstorm
The word basic is an adjective and a noun.The adjective basic describes a noun an essential foundation or starting point; fundamental.The noun basic is a word for a thing that is fundamental (often used in the plural, "We're working on the basics."); and BASIC, a simplified language for programming and interacting with a computer.
No, it is an adverb. (Generally, words that end in -ly tend to be adverbs, although there are always exceptions.) "Unusually" means something that is not normally seen, and the word describes a verb or an adjective: My computer is running unusually slow tonight.
A noun functioning as an adjective in a sentence is called an attributive noun. Example sentences:Mom makes great almond cookies.I spilled coffee on my computer keyboard.The school building is on this street.I'll have the endive salad with ranch dressing.
Computer is the noun.However, this is more closely a noun adjunct, also called an attributive noun, because the word computer is not a characteristic of the networks, as slow, large, or expensive would be.
Connaissance informatique is a French equivalent of the English phrase "computer knowledge." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun and adjective will be "kuh-neh-sawn-seh-for-ma-teek" in French.
Yes, peripheral is a noun for a device or unit separate from but connected to a computer. The word peripheral is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun.