Oh, dude, fabulous is not a verb. It's actually an adjective, you know, describing how amazing and glamorous something is. Like, you can say, "That outfit is fabulous," but you can't be like, "I'm going to fabulous my way through this party." That just sounds weird, man.
Fancy can be an adjective, verb, and noun.That woman is wearing a fancy dress. (adjective)The bartender fancies her. (verb)But it's a passing fancy. (noun)
The word "fabulous" is not an adverb, no.The adverb form of the word "fabulous" is fabulously.
The comparative form of "fabulous" is "more fabulous." When comparing two things, you would say one is "more fabulous than" the other. For example, "This dress is more fabulous than the one I wore yesterday."
She generously agreed and it was fabulous to have her.
No, the word 'fab' is a slang form of 'fabulous', an adjective.
Fancy can be an adjective, verb, and noun.That woman is wearing a fancy dress. (adjective)The bartender fancies her. (verb)But it's a passing fancy. (noun)
The word 'staying' is both a verb and a noun.The word 'staying' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to stay.The present participle of the verb is a gerund, a verbal noun.Examples:We will be staying at the Royal Ritz Hotel.Well, staying is not in the budget, but we will be stopping to see their fabulous lobby.
baker boys
The catering was fabulous! A unicorn is a fabulous beast.
Megan is the owner of fabulous
fabulous = fab
The word "fabulous" is not an adverb, no.The adverb form of the word "fabulous" is fabulously.
Tagalog of fabulous = pabuloso; kabigha- bighani
The comparative form of "fabulous" is "more fabulous." When comparing two things, you would say one is "more fabulous than" the other. For example, "This dress is more fabulous than the one I wore yesterday."
Your performance was absolutely fabulous, I loved it!
Fabulous is pronounced as "fa-byuh-luhs."
She generously agreed and it was fabulous to have her.