Write is a verb. If you want to use it as an adjective, you would say written.
Verb: I will write a check at the store.
Adjective: This is his written account of what happened.
Yes, as in the phrase, writing paper.
written
As a noun, it refers to a "piece of writing". As an adjective, it means "written".
The correct spelling of the term for ancient writing symbols is hieroglyphics.
convince: persuasive writing as describe: report
Yes, as in the phrase, writing paper.
written
Objective.
In "What are Robert and Sam writing in their math journal?" their is a possessive adjective and "math journal" is a noun phrase. You could could argue that math is an adjective if it were short for "mathematical".
When writing a sentence
A nominative is writing fiction. I think here 'writing fiction' is a noun phrase that acts as a subject predicate. 'Writing fiction' is not an adjective and therefore is falsely nominated.
As a noun, it refers to a "piece of writing". As an adjective, it means "written".
Today's conventional authorities in grammar are quite clear: there is no such thing as an adjective that modifies another adjective. While ordinary language (and informal writing) may sometimes appear to attach one adjective to another, in every case a true adjective can (and will) only ever modify a noun.
The correct spelling of the term for ancient writing symbols is hieroglyphics.
Illiterate is an adjective meaning someone who lacks literacy, or skill in writing and speaking.
When writing from a personal perspective, the first person pronouns are used:subjective: Iobjective: mepossessive pronoun: minepossessive adjective: my
convince: persuasive writing as describe: report