No, it's an adjective because it describes something.
Yes, the word 'festival' is a noun, a word for a day or period of commemorative or religious celebration; a word for a thing.
Yes it's a noun.
The garland on the tree was very festive. Her outfit is very festive. You get the idea :)!
Festive is an adjective.
The word festive refers to being happy. It can also refer to an occasion such as a holiday. Many people are festive during the holidays which means they are celebrating.
A joyful or festive celebration
festive
The abstract noun forms of the adjective 'festive' are festiveness and festivity.
She still hasn't prepared for the festive season.Will we have fireworks in the next festive holidays?
The garland on the tree was very festive. Her outfit is very festive. You get the idea :)!
Festive is an adjective.
my mothers hat was very festive.
The Playstation Store has a Festive pack for $2.99
52 Festive Road 52 Festive Road
Scott Witham has written: 'Festive' 'Festive Graphics'
The word about is not a noun but it is an adverb; about is also a preposition.When the word 'about' is followed by a noun or a pronoun, it is a preposition:His fans flocked all about him.I don't know much about string theory.When the word 'about' is not followed by a noun or a pronoun, it is an adverb:She looked about but didn't see who called out to her.The flowers scattered about made the table look festive.
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The attitudes of the people during the party were very festive.
The word festive refers to being happy. It can also refer to an occasion such as a holiday. Many people are festive during the holidays which means they are celebrating.