No, it is not. The word seconds can be a plural noun, or a noun meaning additional servings. It can also be a form of the verb "to second" (endorse).
The word second can be an adjective.
No, secondly is an adverb, not an adjective.The adjective of the word is second.
Yes, it is the second person possessive adjective (a pronoun), along with the pronoun "yours."
Second can be a noun ("I'll be with you in a second"). It can also be an adjective ("That is the second time today I have made that mistake.")
Any two or three word adjective should be hyphenated ONLY when used as an adjective. Example, "It was his thirty-second birthday." "There was a thirty second delay in rebroadcasting Carl's speech."
Well, first off, your grammar is wrong. It's an adjective, not a adjective. And second, it's used to describe a noun. Like blue chair (blue being the adjective, and chair being the noun)
It can be. The word second is a noun, verb, or adjective. But it is be used in place of the adjective (secondly) in sentences such as "he finished second in the race." It can modify an adjective, as in "the second-highest score."
No, secondly is an adverb, not an adjective.The adjective of the word is second.
Yes, it is the second person possessive adjective (a pronoun), along with the pronoun "yours."
No, the word snake could be a noun or a verb, but not an adjective. And second of all, what's with the grammar? A adjective?
second
Second can be a noun ("I'll be with you in a second"). It can also be an adjective ("That is the second time today I have made that mistake.")
Eighty-second.
Any two or three word adjective should be hyphenated ONLY when used as an adjective. Example, "It was his thirty-second birthday." "There was a thirty second delay in rebroadcasting Carl's speech."
No, "twenty second" is not hyphenated when used as a noun or an adjective. It should be written as two separate words, such as "twenty second" when referring to the ordinal number. However, if used in a compound adjective before a noun, it can be hyphenated, as in "twenty-second anniversary."
Well, first off, your grammar is wrong. It's an adjective, not a adjective. And second, it's used to describe a noun. Like blue chair (blue being the adjective, and chair being the noun)
The first is a noun; the second is an adjective.
'Your' is second person possessive adjective in a sentence.