no,because hard is not because you cant do it
An adjective--a hard surface.An adverb--work hard.
Neither, it is an adjective. A noun is a thing, and a verb is a doing word. There is no such thing as a "hard" so it is not a noun. You cannot "hard" something so it is not a verb. You use the word hard to describe things, so therefore it is an adjective (a describing word).
Hard is an adjective (tough, or difficult). The noun form is hardness, which is more often used as the opposite of softness.
The noun form of the adjective 'tough' is toughness.The noun 'toughness' is a concrete noun as a word for the physical property of a material that enables it to absorb large amounts of energy.The noun 'toughness' is an abstract noun as a word for mental and emotional determination and stamina.Synonyms for the adjective tough:1) cohesive, durable, firm, hard, inflexible, leathery, resilient, resistant, rigid, rugged, solid, stiff, strong, sturdy, tenacious2 brawny, fit, hard as nails, hardened, hardy, resilient, seasoned, stalwart, stout, strapping, strong, sturdy, vigorous3 hard-bitten, pugnacious, rough, ruffianly, ruthless, vicious, violent4 adamant, callous, exacting, firm, hard, hard-boiled (informal) hard-nosed (informal) inflexible, intractable, merciless, obdurate, obstinate, refractory, resolute, severe, stern, strict, stubborn, unbending, unforgiving, unyielding5 arduous, baffling, difficult, exacting, exhausting, hard, intractable, irksome, knotty, laborious, perplexing, puzzling, strenuous, thorny, troublesome, uphill
The boy parents work hard
The noun form of the adjective 'hard' is hardness.
The abstract noun for the adjective hard is hardness.
The word 'hard' is an adjective (a hard floor, hard water) or an adverb (push hard, work hard), but not a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'hard' is hardness.
The noun is Mia, a proper noun, a person's name.
An adjective--a hard surface.An adverb--work hard.
Yes, the noun hard (a firm or paved solid beach for hauling boats out of the water) is a common noun.The word hard is more commonly an adjective, a word that describes a noun or an adverb, a word that modifies a verb or an adjective. Example uses:Adjective: There were some hard questions on that test.Adverb: The rain had frozen hard on the steps overnight.
Neither, it is an adjective. A noun is a thing, and a verb is a doing word. There is no such thing as a "hard" so it is not a noun. You cannot "hard" something so it is not a verb. You use the word hard to describe things, so therefore it is an adjective (a describing word).
Hard is an adjective (tough, or difficult). The noun form is hardness, which is more often used as the opposite of softness.
Yes, if it describes an action where "hard" is how the action occurred (e.g. he worked hard, he fell hard onto the ground). Otherwise, hard applied to a noun or action noun is an adjective meaning tough, difficult, or strong (the work is hard, the bread is hard).
The noun form of the adjective 'tough' is toughness.The noun 'toughness' is a concrete noun as a word for the physical property of a material that enables it to absorb large amounts of energy.The noun 'toughness' is an abstract noun as a word for mental and emotional determination and stamina.Synonyms for the adjective tough:1) cohesive, durable, firm, hard, inflexible, leathery, resilient, resistant, rigid, rugged, solid, stiff, strong, sturdy, tenacious2 brawny, fit, hard as nails, hardened, hardy, resilient, seasoned, stalwart, stout, strapping, strong, sturdy, vigorous3 hard-bitten, pugnacious, rough, ruffianly, ruthless, vicious, violent4 adamant, callous, exacting, firm, hard, hard-boiled (informal) hard-nosed (informal) inflexible, intractable, merciless, obdurate, obstinate, refractory, resolute, severe, stern, strict, stubborn, unbending, unforgiving, unyielding5 arduous, baffling, difficult, exacting, exhausting, hard, intractable, irksome, knotty, laborious, perplexing, puzzling, strenuous, thorny, troublesome, uphill
No, "hard" is an adjective, used to describe the level of difficulty of something.
Yes, "hard worker" should be hyphenated when used as an adjective before a noun, as in "She is a hard-worker."