The word late is an adverb, but it is the object of the participle "arriving" and the participial phrase "arriving late" is the object of the sentence (what I hate).
A noun, verb, or adjective:Hate is a dangerous vice. (noun, subject of the sentence)I hate him. (verb)He was arrested for his hate speech. (adjective, describes the noun 'speech')
you just didorI just hate having to answer obvious questions.Then again, hate is a strong word.you use hate in a sentence when you really dislike something.you use hate in a sentence when you really dislike something.
Hateful is one of the words.
Hated and hateful are adjectives related to the word hate. Adjectives describing hate include blind and cold.
No. Hatred is a noun synonymous with the noun hate. Adjectives could be hated (object of hate), or hateful (expressing hate).
Adverb
A noun, verb, or adjective:Hate is a dangerous vice. (noun, subject of the sentence)I hate him. (verb)He was arrested for his hate speech. (adjective, describes the noun 'speech')
I really hate hot humid weather.
The adverb of hate is "hatefully." For example, "She glared hatefully at him."
No, it is not. The word hate is a noun or verb. One adverb form is the word hatefully.
Hated and hateful are adjectives related to the word hate. Adjectives describing hate include blind and cold.
you just didorI just hate having to answer obvious questions.Then again, hate is a strong word.you use hate in a sentence when you really dislike something.you use hate in a sentence when you really dislike something.
Hateful is one of the words.
Hated and hateful are adjectives related to the word hate. Adjectives describing hate include blind and cold.
No. Hatred is a noun synonymous with the noun hate. Adjectives could be hated (object of hate), or hateful (expressing hate).
I hate the way you love me.
Wakes is not an adverb, no.The word wakes is a verb ("he wakes up at 6 in the morning") and a noun ("I hate going to wakes").