the word law is an adjective and a noun in the same time
Lawful is the adjective of law. "Lawful authority" It could also be Lawless. "Lawless authority"
The word law is a noun, a common, singular noun. Law is also an adjective (law degree, law book, etc.).
The word "adjective" is a usually a noun. It is the name of a part of speech. The adjective form is "adjectival". However, in some cases the word adjective itself is used as an adjunct, e.g. adjective phrase rather than adjectival. The word "adjective" does have a meaning as an adjective. It means "additional" or "dependent". It also has a specialized meaning in law.
blue sky-blue sky law
It can be. It is the past participle of the verb (to organize) and is used as an adjective, and so it the present participle, organizing. e.g. An organized effort was made to block the law's enforcement.
Adjective forms for the noun law are lawful, lawless, or law-abiding.
Lawful is the adjective of law. "Lawful authority" It could also be Lawless. "Lawless authority"
Yes, "law" is a noun, and "new" serves as an adjective describing the type of law.
The word law is a noun, a common, singular noun. Law is also an adjective (law degree, law book, etc.).
Yerno~ Son-in-law Yerna~ Daugther-in-law
Scientific is an adjective; law is a noun.
The word illegal is an adjective. It means forbidden by law.
The correct spelling of the adjective is illegal (against the law).
The word "defendant" is a noun, not a verb or adjective. It refers to a person against whom a legal action is brought, typically in a court of law.
The word "adjective" is a usually a noun. It is the name of a part of speech. The adjective form is "adjectival". However, in some cases the word adjective itself is used as an adjunct, e.g. adjective phrase rather than adjectival. The word "adjective" does have a meaning as an adjective. It means "additional" or "dependent". It also has a specialized meaning in law.
The correct spelling of the adjective is "judicial" (pertaining to courts of law).
blue sky-blue sky law