Intelligent is an adjective.
he is a busy person.
It is either an adjective (intelligent, stylish) or a verb (to hurt or ache).
No it is an Adjective. Selfishly is an adverb and Selfishness is an noun. Hope this helps
The comparative and superlative forms of intelligent are more intelligent and most intelligent.
Manifest is a TRANSITIVE verb - and not an intransitive verb. You can say - "The patient is manifesting the symptoms of Ebola." You CANNOT say "Ebola manifests in the patient." YUCK! You could say "Ebola manifests itself in the patient", i.e. you can use manifest reflexively - since the reflexive pronoun is really the object of the TRANSITIVE verb manifest. But FAR TOO MANY IDIOTS try to sound intelligent by using manifest intransitively!
intelligence
No.Seems is a state verb.
The verb "is" is a linking verb. The object of the verb restates the subject (Lars = man).
he is a busy person.
It is either an adjective (intelligent, stylish) or a verb (to hurt or ache).
In the sentence "The speckled blue heeler is an intelligent dog," the subject is "The speckled blue heeler," which is a noun phrase. The verb is "is," serving as a linking verb. The predicate nominative is "an intelligent dog," which describes the subject. Overall, the structure indicates that the speckled blue heeler belongs to the category of intelligent dogs.
No it is an Adjective. Selfishly is an adverb and Selfishness is an noun. Hope this helps
'is'. It's from the verb 'ser' = 'to be' and is used for more-permanent 'being'. The verb 'estar' (also 'to be') relates to temporary states, e.g. location. For example: Es inteligente = He is intelligent Esta muy contento = He is very content
The comparative and superlative forms of intelligent are more intelligent and most intelligent.
Some of the possible words intended: intelligent (adjective) - smart integument (noun) - a covering tissue in the body, including the skin interrogate (verb) - to question
"Smart" is an adjective when used to describe someone as intelligent or quick-witted, such as "She is a smart student." It can also be a verb when used to describe pain or a stinging sensation, as in "The cut smarted for a few moments."
A noun clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb but is an incomplete thought that can't stand on it's own. A noun clause can perform the function of a noun as the subject of a sentence and the object of a verb or a preposition. A clause is like a sentence that's within a sentence. A noun clause has the function of a noun in the main sentence. For example: "I like Jane." "I" is the subject (a noun), "like" is the predicate (a verb), and "Jane" is the object (a noun). We can substitute for the word "Jane" (which is a noun) a noun clause, such as "that she is so intelligent." "I like that she is intelligent." The entire clause "that she is intelligent" serves the same function as the noun "Jane" did in the original sentence. Thus, it's a noun clause.