No, neither form (councillor, counselor) is an adjective. It is a noun (a person).
No, councillor (US spelling, councilor) is a common noun, a word for any councillor of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Councillor Pauline Gibson, Labour or Councillor Robert Gorrie, Liberal DemocratCity Councilor Mike Ross, Boston City CouncilCouncillor Island, Tasmania, AustraliaCouncillor Lane, Cheadle, Manchester, UK or Councilor Lane, North Fort Myers, FL"Councillor Krespel", a novel by E.T.A. Hoffman
That is one spelling of the noun counsellor (attorney, jurist, or adviser). The common US spelling is counselor, and is used interchangably with the variant counsel (as in "legal counsel").
When referring to one who offers counsel, the word is 'counsellor'.If referring to a representative of a council, it is 'councillor'.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
It is a Councillor.
muncipal councillor is local government officer.
counselor
The Dream of Councillor Popov was created in 1878.
Martin Hill - councillor - was born in 1954.
Ian Malcolm - councillor - was born in 1950.
The councillor didn't attend the council meeting because he was busy.
A council member
There is no such thing as an Ontario councillor. There are MPP's who are members of Provincial Parliament and city councillors who members of city hall council.
Toronto has a mayor named Rob Ford.
Difference between Regional & Town Councillor and a town councillor?
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