Yes, sleepy is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Example: a sleepy baby.
Sleep is a noun and does not have a superlative. Sleepy is an adjective and the superlative is "sleepiest."
The comparative form of the adjective "sleepy" is "sleepier." This form is used to describe a greater degree of sleepiness in comparison to something else, as in "I feel sleepier today than I did yesterday."
sleepy [men and boys] [sleepy men] and boys
Sleepy is an adjective; it modifies nouns.
sleepier, sleepiest
No sleepy is an adjective, sleepily is the adverb. She is sleepy. (adjective) "I'm tired." She answered sleepily. (adverb)
"Sleepy" would be an adjective as it is a descriptive word.
Sleep is a noun and does not have a superlative. Sleepy is an adjective and the superlative is "sleepiest."
sleepy
Sleepy is not a verb, but an adjective. Sleep the verb is intransitive
Sleepier is the comparative for sleepy. Sleepiest is the superlative.
No, "drowsy" is an adjective that describes the feeling of being sleepy or lethargic. It is not a verb.
Sleepier is the comparative for sleepy. Sleepiest is the superlative.
The word "sleepy" has two morphemes: "sleep" (the base form) and the derivational suffix "-y" that changes the word into an adjective.
The abstract noun form of the adjective tired is tiredness.
No. Drowsy is an adjective (sleepy). The adverb form is "drowsily" (in a sleepy or fatigued manner). Drowsy as in tired, weary, lethargic, so on. Drowsy would be an adjective- (She did it in a drowsy way) Drowsily would be an adverb. (He picked it up drowsily)
No. too - adverb tired - adjective