enjoyable
Yes.
Happy, enjoyable.
No, it is not. It is a noun form of the verb to enjoy.
The noun forms for the adjective to enjoy are enjoyableness or enjoyment.
The adjective for "entertain" is "entertaining." It describes something that provides enjoyment or amusement. For example, a movie can be described as entertaining if it captivates and holds the audience's attention.
Yes.
Happy, enjoyable.
The adjective forms are enjoyed (the enjoyedactivities) and enjoyable (an enjoyable time).
Lemon green and pink
No, it is not. It is a noun form of the verb to enjoy.
There is no predicate adjective in that sentence. If it read, "Bird feeders are useful by providing us with yearlong enjoyment," "useful" would be a predicate adjective. In this case the simple predicate "are" connects the adjective "useful," included in the complete predicate, with the subject "bird feeders."
The noun forms for the adjective to enjoy are enjoyableness or enjoyment.
The adjective for "entertain" is "entertaining." It describes something that provides enjoyment or amusement. For example, a movie can be described as entertaining if it captivates and holds the audience's attention.
The adjective form of the word "enjoy" is "enjoyable." It describes something that provides pleasure or satisfaction. For example, a movie can be described as enjoyable if it brings enjoyment to the viewers.
The abstract noun forms of the verb 'to enjoy' are enjoyment, and the gerund, enjoying.
The spelling pleasable means capable of being pleased.The more common word is the adjective pleasurable (giving pleasure or enjoyment).
The adjective form of "enthusiasm" is "enthusiastic." This word describes a person or their actions as showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval. For example, one might say, "She gave an enthusiastic response to the project."