no. pointed is not a adjective because adjectives are words tht describe like colors and things like that
No, it is a noun. It means a point of view. The similar word "prospective" (potential) is an adjective.
Yes, it is. It means short, brief, concise, or to-the-point.
The word 'call' is not an adverb nor an adjective. The word 'call' is a verb. It signifies action or something that is being done. An adverb describes how the action is being done while an adjective provides a description to the subject or the reference point.
The adjective for "centre" is "central." It describes something that is located at, or relates to, the middle point or main focus of something. For example, you might refer to a "central location" or "central theme."
Yes, the word 'top' is a noun; a word for the highest place, point, part, or surface of something; a lid or cover for a container; a child's toy that spins around on a point; a word for a thing.The word 'top' is also a verb and an adjective.
No, it is a noun. It means a point of view. The similar word "prospective" (potential) is an adjective.
No, it is an adverb. The adjective is just previous.
No, "later" is an adverb. It is used to refer to a point in time that is subsequent to the current time.
No, it is not. It is the irregular past tense of the verb "to eat." e.g. I ate breakfast this morning.
Yes, it is. It means short, brief, concise, or to-the-point.
Not, if they are "to the point" and relevant to the dislcussion/debate that is under way. They can highlight and point out areas that need further exploration in depth. The adjective "incisive" is the key to describing them. If the adjective had been "frivolous" then the opposite would be true.
"Past" can be used as both a preposition and an adjective. As a preposition, it indicates movement or position beyond a specific point in time or space. As an adjective, it describes something that has already occurred or existed.
No, break is a verb or a noun. To break something is the verb, and taking a break is the noun.
Not, if they are "to the point" and relevant to the dislcussion/debate that is under way. They can highlight and point out areas that need further exploration in depth. The adjective "incisive" is the key to describing them. If the adjective had been "frivolous" then the opposite would be true.
The part of speech for "concise" is an adjective. It describes something that is brief and to the point.
The word dumbfounded is an adjective. It means to be shocked.
No. Cogent is an adjective. The adverb form is cogently (in a convincing or compelling manner).