Is heavy an adjective

Answer 1

Yes. "Heavy" is an adjective, meaning it can describe a noun. Many times, an adjective is used before a noun, such as "beautiful blouse," beautiful being the adjective and blouse the noun. In this case, heavy could be used as an adjective in the sentence: "This heavy Bowling ball will cause back pains to the players."

Answer 2

Yes, there is one use of the word heavy as a noun; heavy is the word for the role of villain in a movie or play. Example:

With his rough appearance, Mike is always cast as the heavy.

The word heavy is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; a heavy load, a heavy rainfall, etc.

The noun form for the adjective heavy is heaviness.

Answer 3

No, the noun 'heavy' is a concrete noun; a word for the role of villain in a movie or play; a word for a character; a word for a person.

The word 'heavy' is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun.

The noun form of the adjective 'heavy' is heaviness, a concrete noun as a word for the physical property of a thing.

The word 'recently' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.

Examples:

• He gets steady work in movies and TV as a heavy. (noun)
• I needed help to get the heavy cabinet up the stairs. (adjective, describes the noun 'cabinet')
• The heaviness of the cabinet makes it impossible for me to move alone. (noun, subject of the sentnece)
• I recently purchased the cabinet forgetting the stairs to my apartment. (adverb, modifies the verb 'purchased')

Answer 4

The word 'heavy' is an adjective and a noun.

The adjective 'heavy' describes a noun as having great weight or great density.

The noun 'heavy' is a word for the role of villain in a movie or play; a word for a character; a word for a person.

Answer 5

No it is an adjective. Being heavy.. Being is the verb.

It is becoming heavy..heavy would not be the verb. It would be describing the subject.