No, the adjective would be fatherly or fatherlike (paternal).
The adjective form of the word "father" is "fatherly." It describes qualities or characteristics typically associated with a father, such as care, guidance, and support. Another related adjective is "paternal," which also pertains to a father or fatherhood.
The noun 'father' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a person.The word 'father' is also a verb: father, fathers, fathering, fathered.
adjective...e.g. The protective father, A protective material. the adverbial form would be "protectively," I think
No, asleep is an adjectiveMy father is asleep now
Grandfather is a compound noun. Grand is an adjective and father is a noun. There are no root words for grand or father
The adjective form of the word "father" is "fatherly." It describes qualities or characteristics typically associated with a father, such as care, guidance, and support. Another related adjective is "paternal," which also pertains to a father or fatherhood.
paternal
paternal
The word fatherly is an adjective.
The noun 'father' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a person.The word 'father' is also a verb: father, fathers, fathering, fathered.
Yes, it is. EXAMPLE: He is a supportive father.
adjective...e.g. The protective father, A protective material. the adverbial form would be "protectively," I think
No, asleep is an adjectiveMy father is asleep now
There are three nouns and a proper adjective. Thomas Hooker, father, and democracy are nouns. American here is an adjective, although it can be a noun.
Grandfather is a compound noun. Grand is an adjective and father is a noun. There are no root words for grand or father
The narrator describes their father as being strict, disciplinarian, and often distant.
In the sentence, "my father has a well known reputation for keeping accurate financial records," the word "father" is not an adjective. Instead, it is a noun that serves as the subject of the sentence. The adjectives in the sentence include "well-known" and "accurate," which describe the noun "reputation" and "records," respectively.