Yes, sorry is an adjective. The noun is sorrow.
comparative-sorrier superlative-sorriest
[verb] ''Would you care to elaborate on your report?'' asked the teacher. ( sorry I couldn't think of one for the adjective. )
Sorriest comes from the adjective sorry. Sorriest is the superlative form of sorry. The day his mother died was the sorriest day in Jame's.
No. If there was, it would be sorries and that word doesn't exist.
It depends a bit on your usage, but in use as an adjective, a word like "unapologetic" would be close.
The word sorry is an interjection. It can also be an adjective.
The word "black" can be an adjective or a noun, depending on how it is used in a sentence.
No its not even a word i looked in the dictionary its not in there sorry :(
comparative-sorrier superlative-sorriest
[verb] ''Would you care to elaborate on your report?'' asked the teacher. ( sorry I couldn't think of one for the adjective. )
Synonyms for the adjective rueful could include - regretful, sorrowful, mournful, or sorry.
Sorriest comes from the adjective sorry. Sorriest is the superlative form of sorry. The day his mother died was the sorriest day in Jame's.
say " well, say if you said "table" I could say it was a nice table, NICE is the adjective. " that is the simplest way I can think of, sorry.
No it is not. Somewhat is not logical in use to go on to a new idea. Somewhat is usually used as an adjective's adjective. (sorry I don't know what the correct term for that is) Example: I walked out of my house into the somewhat cold air. Cold is the adjective, somewhat is being used to describe the adjective.
No. If there was, it would be sorries and that word doesn't exist.
"Somewhat" is an adverb that is used to indicate a moderate degree or extent of something. It can be used as a transition word to introduce a partial agreement or qualification in a statement or argument.
It depends a bit on your usage, but in use as an adjective, a word like "unapologetic" would be close.