Yes, it is. It is the opposite of the word formal (not formal), and a synonym of casual or unofficial.
line (verb) lined (adjective) line–item veto (noun) Get/have a line on: US, informal Out of line: informal
No, into is a preposition. Phrases using into are almost always adverb phrases. There is a colloquial use as an adjective, as in "they are into gardening" (informal).
The word dynamite is a noun and a verb which is sometimes used as an adjective in informal language. Example uses:Noun: We keep the dynamite is a separate concrete bunker for safety.Verb: They had to dynamite the rock to put a road through.Adjective (informal): That new restaurant has a dynamitebuffet.
Well, a lot is actually two words. The word "a" is an adjective and the word lot could be an adjective the way you use it. The words "a lot" are actually informal substations for the words many and much.
It can be a verb, a noun, or, informally, an adjective. You can bargain with someone, (verb), you can be given a bargain on a purchase (noun), or you can purchase a bargain item (adjective). The use of "bargain" as an adjective is not considered technically correct, but it is still occasionally used in informal contexts.
line (verb) lined (adjective) line–item veto (noun) Get/have a line on: US, informal Out of line: informal
An informal farewell remark
The word raw is an adjective (uncooked, or unedited). There is only an informal use as an adverb.
No, into is a preposition. Phrases using into are almost always adverb phrases. There is a colloquial use as an adjective, as in "they are into gardening" (informal).
Various is an adjective. Variously is an adverb.
No, it is an adjective. The informal adverb form is "humongously" and is seldom used.
That is the correct spelling of the informal adjective "swirlier" (more swirly).
The noun forms of the adjective 'edible' are edibilityand the informal noun edibles.
The word dynamite is a noun and a verb which is sometimes used as an adjective in informal language. Example uses:Noun: We keep the dynamite is a separate concrete bunker for safety.Verb: They had to dynamite the rock to put a road through.Adjective (informal): That new restaurant has a dynamitebuffet.
No. The informal contraction "ain't" means "is not" or "are not." The proper contraction forms are isn't and aren't.
That is the correct spelling of the informal word "squishiness" (compressibility).
Today's conventional authorities in grammar are quite clear: there is no such thing as an adjective that modifies another adjective. While ordinary language (and informal writing) may sometimes appear to attach one adjective to another, in every case a true adjective can (and will) only ever modify a noun.