No, an adjective is a descriptive word which acts as a qualifier for a noun or noun phrase. "Waited" is the past tense of the verb "wait".
No, 'awaiting' cannot be used as an adjective, though 'waiting' can be. 'Awaiting' is the present participle of the verb 'await'. For example: 'He was awaiting the arrival of his aunt.'
No, it is not a noun. The word delayed is a verb form or adjective. The abstract nouns is delay.
The spelling is "patience" (accommodation, forbearance).The adjective, however, is patient, the same as the noun for medical care recipient.
"Waited" is neither an adverb nor an adjective; it is the past tense of the verb "wait." In sentences, it functions as a verb to describe the action of waiting. Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, while adjectives describe nouns.
No, the word "wait" is not an adjective; it is primarily used as a verb meaning to remain in a place or delay action until a certain time. It can also function as a noun, referring to the act of waiting. Adjectives describe or modify nouns, whereas "wait" does not fulfill that role.
No, it is not an adverb. Waiting is a verb form and gerund (noun), and can be an adjunct or adjective (waiting patients, waiting room). The seldom used adverb form is waitingly.
The complete adjective clause in the sentence "This is the opportunity for which I have been waiting all my life" is "for which I have been waiting all my life." This clause modifies the noun "opportunity" by providing more information about it.
The word 'delivery' is a noun.The adjective form is the past participle of the verb to deliver: delivered.Example: The delivered package was waiting on my doorstep.
No, 'awaiting' cannot be used as an adjective, though 'waiting' can be. 'Awaiting' is the present participle of the verb 'await'. For example: 'He was awaiting the arrival of his aunt.'
Yes, the past participle of the verb to taunt also functions as an adjective.Examples:A group of troublemakers taunted the shopkeeper. (verb)The taunted child sat quietly waiting for the bullies to leave. (adjective)
No, it is not a noun. The word delayed is a verb form or adjective. The abstract nouns is delay.
"Eager" is typically an adjective that describes someone who is enthusiastic or keen to do something. However, it can also be used as an adverb in some cases to describe how an action is done with enthusiasm or interest, such as in the phrase "eagerly waiting."
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "patient" (forbearing, accommodating) and also the noun meaning someone receiving medical treatment.
No, "proactive" is not a liquid; it is an adjective that describes taking initiative or taking action to prevent problems rather than waiting for them to occur.
The spelling is "patience" (accommodation, forbearance).The adjective, however, is patient, the same as the noun for medical care recipient.
"Waited" is neither an adverb nor an adjective; it is the past tense of the verb "wait." In sentences, it functions as a verb to describe the action of waiting. Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, while adjectives describe nouns.
The Latin sentence 'Novus mandatum manes' means You are waiting for a new commandment. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'novus' means 'new'. The noun 'mandatum' means 'commandment'. The verb 'manes' means '[you] are waiting for, do wait for, wait for'.