The word 'fit' is an adjective. It can be used in the following examples:
'Fit' is also a noun and a verb.
It can be, e.g. a fitting tribute (suitable, appropriate)
The word fitting is the present participle of the verb "to fit" and can be a verb, an adjective, or a noun (gerund) where it means adjusting for size.
It can be. The person was ___________. Cancelled wouldn't fit in that sentance. But it would fit as in I had a ___________ check. So yes.
'Advisory' would fit the bill.
The noun form of the adjective 'athletic' is athleticism.The word 'athletic' is the adjective form of the noun athlete.
There is no true adjective in this sentence. The premodifiers of nouns are a possessive noun ("Stork's") and an article serving as a determiner ("the"). Some dictionaries and grammars, however, would list "the" as an adjective.
It can be, when describing a noun. However, it is a verb form, the present participle of to giggle, and may also be a noun (gerund).
A verb: to fit; an adjective: fit.
Three.
It can be. The person was ___________. Cancelled wouldn't fit in that sentance. But it would fit as in I had a ___________ check. So yes.
'Advisory' would fit the bill.
An adjective of noun depending on how it is used.
He doesn't. He does not use the word "fit" in that sense or the word "seizure" at all. (He only uses the adjective "fit" as in "fit and seasoned for his passage".
The noun form of the adjective 'athletic' is athleticism.The word 'athletic' is the adjective form of the noun athlete.
Both the adjective and the noun are 'palace', for example:Noun: A palace fit for a princess.Adjective: The palace politics will keep you on your toes.
It is adecuado or adecuada. It can also mean suitable and it is an adjective.
There is no true adjective in this sentence. The premodifiers of nouns are a possessive noun ("Stork's") and an article serving as a determiner ("the"). Some dictionaries and grammars, however, would list "the" as an adjective.
The comparative and superlative of fit are: fitter and fittest. I am fit and my 40-year old dad is fitter, but his brother is the fittest of us all. The girl complained, "I can't get fit, let alone fitter or fittest!"
The adverb 'too' in the context of this sentence is used to modify an adjective as 'to an extreme degree'. The adverb 'too' would be followed by an adjective, which in turn can be followed by a noun.Examples:The mountains were too high. (adjective)The mountains were too cold. (adjective)The mountains were too cold an environment for me. (noun)