Yes, it can be (e.g. take either one).It can also be an adverb, or a pronoun (e.g. either will do). It can also be used with "or" as a paired conjunction representing two different scenarios or choices.
It can be either an adjective or a noun depends on the meaning.
It depends on how it is used. It can be either a noun or an adjective.
It is either an adjective (intelligent, stylish) or a verb (to hurt or ache).
Coming can be either an adjective ("this coming Thursday") or a noun ("the coming of spring").
No. Highlight is either a verb or a noun. The past participle highlighted can be an adjective.
The word either can be an adjective. Another word to use is whichever.
It can either be a verb or a adjective.
It can be either an adjective or a noun depends on the meaning.
No, cough is not an adjective. It can be either a noun or a verb.
Either is not an adjective. It has no degrees.
It depends on how it is used. It can be either a noun or an adjective.
It is either an adjective (intelligent, stylish) or a verb (to hurt or ache).
Yes, it can be either an adjective or an adverb, meaning near, close by.
The word "when" is never an adjective. It is either an adverb, conjunction, noun, or pronoun.
The word "for" is not an adjective of any kind. It is either a preposition or a conjunction.
The word these can be a pronoun or an adjective. In either use, it is the plural form of this.
No, 'gait' can be either a noun or a verb. The adjective would be 'gaited'.