No. Took is the past tense of the verb to take. An adjective describes a noun. You cannot say the took house. Took doesn't describe.
The adjective in that sentence is "enchanted"
The adjective in the sentence "The Fosters had a goodtime when they took a train to Chicago" is 'good'. 'Good' is the adjective as it describes the noun 'time'. For another example of an adjective in this case, we can use 'bad' instead of good: "The Fosters had a bad time when they took a train to Chicago."
The adjective in this sentence is "a," which is an indefinite article.
The proper adjective is Martian and it is always capitalized. It would also be a demonym for any hypothetical native person of Mars.
Only in unusual constructions, where it modifies a verb or adjective and means very or only:"We had to leave but fast.""The repair took but a minute.
The adjective in that sentence is "enchanted"
The adjective in the sentence "The Fosters had a goodtime when they took a train to Chicago" is 'good'. 'Good' is the adjective as it describes the noun 'time'. For another example of an adjective in this case, we can use 'bad' instead of good: "The Fosters had a bad time when they took a train to Chicago."
The adjective in this sentence is "a," which is an indefinite article.
It can be an adjective, for example: John took the lastcookie.Or it can be a verb, for example: The tree will lastthrough the winter.
It can be, such as in the sentence, "I took out the cookies using an oven mitt."
"Recently" can be used as both an adverb and an adjective. As an adverb, it describes when an action took place, such as "I recently arrived." As an adjective, it can describe a noun, such as "the recently published book."
"Overnight" can function as an adverb or an adjective.
Definitely not verbs. I just took a quiz on that...
The word 'eagerly' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Examples:We eagerly took our seats as the lights went down. (modifies the verb 'took')It was the eagerly awaited occasion of the season. (modifies the adjective 'awaited')
No. A pronoun replaces a noun. Example: He took his dog for a walk.New is an adjective, which describes something. Example: The new board game had all the pieces.
The proper adjective is Martian and it is always capitalized. It would also be a demonym for any hypothetical native person of Mars.
Traveling as a present participle can be an adjective, or a noun: My traveling companion has disappeared. (adjective) Traveling is usually a lot of fun. (noun) The past participle seems to require some help. It is a well-traveled path. He took the road less traveled.