A definite adjective names something specific...the, an, etc.
No, it is an adjective, the opposite of definite. The adverb form is indefinitely.
"An" is not an adjective, it's an indefinite article. ("The" is a definite article.) It is sometimes called a determiner."An" is not an adjective but one of the forms of the indefinite article, the other one being "a": A dog, An apple.
No. The word "the" is either a definite article (def. art.) or an adverb (adv.)
Here are some possible words: CONCRETE (noun, adjective) - cement, or definite CONSIDERATE (adjective) - thoughtful, polite CONCERT (noun) - a musical event
Yes, it is an adjective. It can also be used as a noun, with the definite article: 'the Absolute', meaning 'that which is self-existent, not having been caused by anything outside itself'.
The word definite is an adjective; for example, I want a definite answer. It is not a verb.
The word 'definitely' is the adverb for of the adjective 'definite'.The noun form for the adjective definite is definiteness.
the word "the" is NOT an adjective. It IS a definite article.
Yes, "indefinite" is an adjective that describes something that is not clearly defined, limited, or precise.
The word definite is an adjective. It means without any doubt.
'The' is an adjective, in fact it is a particular type of adjective known as an article, and it is a 'definite article' at that.
No, the is a demonsrative adjective called the definite article.
No, it is an adjective, the opposite of definite. The adverb form is indefinitely.
It is not technically an adjective. It is called an article, and is one of the two 'indefinite articles' - the other being "a." The third article is the definite article: "the."
ok, here we go : The - Article (definite article) quick - Adjective brown - Adjective fox - Noun jumps - Verb over - Preposition the - Article (definite article) lazy - Adjective dog - Noun
The word "the" is a definite article, used like an adjective.
The likely word is concrete (cement mix, or adjective meaning definite).