No. Smells is a verb form or a plural noun. An adjective would be smelly.
It can be, but it is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to smell). Something that has a bad smell can use the adjective "smelly."
No, smell does not describe, so it can not be an adjective, only a noun or verb.
no it's a verb
Yes, it is an adjective. It means having a distinct, usually pleasant scent.
Smelly is an adjective. Their house is smelly.
It is "departed". Example: "There is a lingering smell from our recently departed visitor."
adjective @ verb
No. Fragrance as a smell or odor is a noun, as is a liquid that provides it.The related adjective is fragrant.
"smell" is a verb AND a noun!!
Yes, it is an adjective. It means having a distinct, usually pleasant scent.
Smelly is an adjective. Their house is smelly.
It is neither. It can be used as a verb as in, "I smell something rotten ! " OR as a noun as when referring to the sense of smell.
Adjectives describe nouns. The adjective in that sentence is "grassy", and it's describing the noun "smell".
Yes, the word smelly is an adjective. It is based on the noun smell (odor) and has a connotation of having a bad or offensive smell.
A nice smell may be described as fragrant, floral, or pleasant. A bad smell may be called noxious, maladorous, or foul.
Sense, smell, and nose are nouns. Your is a possessive pronoun, acting as an adjective.
It is "departed". Example: "There is a lingering smell from our recently departed visitor."
It is "departed". Example: "There is a lingering smell from our recently departed visitor."
adjective @ verb
The "floral" smell of most flowers is sweet or fragrant. Some are too sweet. Some might be described as aromatic.