No, specifically is not an adjective, it is an adverb.
The adjective would be specific.
No, the word 'happiest' is an adjective. Specifically, 'happiest' is in the superlative form of the adjective 'happy'.
Yes, it is. It means having excessive moisture around, or more specifically in the air.
Yes it can, when used with a noun as in "which way" or "which boy" or more specifically the idiomatic "during which time." Otherwise, which is a pronoun.
No, "Heidi" is not an adjective; it is a proper noun, typically used as a name. Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns, whereas "Heidi" refers specifically to a person or character, such as the protagonist in Johanna Spyri's novel.
No, "instantly" is not an adjective; it is an adverb. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, and "instantly" describes the manner in which an action is performed—specifically, that it occurs without delay. In contrast, adjectives modify nouns and pronouns.
No, the word 'happiest' is an adjective. Specifically, 'happiest' is in the superlative form of the adjective 'happy'.
face, specifically the jaw
No, specific is an adjective. The adverb form is "specifically."
There are three adjective forms, which may be applied specifically in medical care. They are ligamental, ligamentary, and ligamentous.
"Eighteenth" is an ordinal number, specifically the ordinal form of the cardinal number "eighteen." In grammar, it can function as an adjective or a noun.
The word "cutest" is an adjective, specifically a superlative form of the adjective "cute." It is used to describe something as the most attractive or endearing in terms of being charming or adorable.
Yes, "sandy" can be considered a proper adjective when used to specifically describe something related to sand, such as "sandy beaches" or "sandy soil."
The word "liveliest" is an adjective, specifically the superlative form of the adjective "lively." It is used to compare three or more things to show which one has the highest degree of the quality described by the adjective.
Yes, it is. It means having excessive moisture around, or more specifically in the air.
The adjective in that sentence is "good". "Good" is the answer because an adjective is a descriptive word that modifies a noun. For example, if I say, "Johnny is handsome", the adjective would be "handsome" because I am describing Johnny as handsome. "A" is also an adjective. More specifically, it's an article, which falls under the "adjective" category.
No: "favorite" in the sentence given is a noun, specifically a predicate noun, as indicated by its possessive pronoun/functional adjective modifier "your"
No, "wishing" is a verb form, specifically a present participle in this context. An adjective describes a noun or pronoun, while a verb typically expresses an action or a state of being.