No. It can be used as a noun ("Give it a try!") or verb ("I'll try it"), but not as an adjective.
Integrity does not have an adjective accepted or used in the English language, but there is a group trying to change that. The word they are trying to introduce the word integrious to the public. Integrious Integrious is the adjective for integrity. As in - Only an integrious person would return a wallet full of cash. Integrious is being reintroduced into the English lexicon. Spread the word. Be Integrious. For more information check out the link below.
One of these is likely your word: TRAIN - a vehicle, or to instruct TRYING - attempting, or an adjective meaning stressful
Sennet is a noun, and means: a trumpet call used as a signal for ceremonial entrances and exits in Elizabethan drama. If you were trying to ask about "sonet", please ask it again. (Your question: Is senet an adjective? Senet> word not found.)
two beautiful butterflies were seen in the garden. what is the limiting adjective in the sentence?
Buffoon is a noun but does not have a verb form.Buffoonnouna person who is always clowning and trying to be funny; clownRelated Forms:-buffoonery noun-buffoonish adjective
u got it sista! It can be used as an action or adjective ex: "the dog was trying to get out" or "it was a trying day"
The word 'trying' has no plural form.The word 'trying' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to try.The verb 'trying' is used with a singular or a plural subject.The word 'trying' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The adjective 'trying' can describe a singular or a plural noun.The word 'trying' is a gerund, the present participle of the verb that functions as a noun in a sentence.As a noun 'trying' is an uncountable noun.Examples:Robert is trying out for track. (verb, singular subject)The children are trying my patience. (verb, plural subject)The accident was a trying ordeal. (adjective, singular noun)Robert has endured trying circumstances. (adjective, plural noun)Trying is better than doing nothing. (noun, subject of the sentence)No one will blame you for trying. (noun, object of the preposition 'for')
The Inevitable student was trying to avoid the money order.
It can be: seeking - adj : trying to obtain; "profit-seeking producers"
Inclusive, including, or included, depending on what you're trying to say.
Integrity does not have an adjective accepted or used in the English language, but there is a group trying to change that. The word they are trying to introduce the word integrious to the public. Integrious Integrious is the adjective for integrity. As in - Only an integrious person would return a wallet full of cash. Integrious is being reintroduced into the English lexicon. Spread the word. Be Integrious. For more information check out the link below.
It looks like you are trying to spell the word curious. Curious is an adjective meaning inquisitive or odd.
One of these is likely your word: TRAIN - a vehicle, or to instruct TRYING - attempting, or an adjective meaning stressful
It looks like you are trying to spell the word pokey. Pokey is an adjective meaning small or cramped.
I don't know! I've been trying to figure this out forever! Does anyone know the answer? Anyone?!
It makes it more specific, so the person reading it can get a better picture in their head of what you're trying to say.
Sennet is a noun, and means: a trumpet call used as a signal for ceremonial entrances and exits in Elizabethan drama. If you were trying to ask about "sonet", please ask it again. (Your question: Is senet an adjective? Senet> word not found.)