No it is not. Relaxed can be both an adjective and a verb.
Adjective: easy-going temperament.
Verb: past tense of the verb "relax".
relaxing: adjective, relax: verb and relaxation: noun. No idea for the adverb, though.
No. The word leisurable is an adjective, and very rarely used. The similiarly archaic adverb form leisurably is now considered obsolete.
Relaxing
Relax is a verb.
The correct spelling of the word is relaxing.Some example sentences are:I am looking forward to a relaxing countryside break.He is relaxing in the garden.The music was very relaxing.
The adverb form of the word "luxurious" is luxuriously.An example sentence is: "the hotel spa was luxuriously relaxing".
relaxing: adjective, relax: verb and relaxation: noun. No idea for the adverb, though.
No. The word leisurable is an adjective, and very rarely used. The similiarly archaic adverb form leisurably is now considered obsolete.
It depends on whether you want the adverb to relate to 'relaxing', 'relaxed', or 'relaxative'. 'Relaxingly' is a possibility, though it's not really idiomatic. I think it would be better to say 'in a relaxing manner', 'in a relaxed way', or a similar construction, using whichever adjectival form you want to refer to.
Relaxing
Julie and Sam are relaxing in the hot tub. (relaxing = verb) Mitchell enjoyed a relaxing afternoon on his favorite Golf course. (relaxing = adjective)
To relax = Relajarse Relaxing (Past participle) = Relajado (For example, Spanish is relaxing = Español es relajado) Relaxing (Present participle) = Relajando (For example, He is relaxing = Él está relajando)
Relax is a verb.
They found me relaxing by the pool.
The correct spelling of the word is relaxing.Some example sentences are:I am looking forward to a relaxing countryside break.He is relaxing in the garden.The music was very relaxing.
It was Saturday and I was relaxing on the couch
The main verb is relaxing.