Hyper is an Adjective for always wanting to be doing something.
EXAMPLE: The hyper child was constantly having to do something.
Another answer:
'Hyper-' is a prefix meaning 'over' or 'excessive'. An abnormally or pathologically active child is said to be hyperactive, which is popularly abbreviated to 'hyper', as in the example above. However, that word is slang, and its tone is rather judgmental; if you want a more neutral word, I suggest 'restless'.
Lovely is an adjective. There is an adverb (lovelily) but it is hard to imagine doing something "in a lovely manner."
A verb is a movement/something you are doing(running,talin,sitting) and a adjective is a describing noun(cute pretty,funny).
Bought is a verb. An adjective describes something. A verb is an action, or what you are doing. For example "I bought a new computer." The action is you buying the computer(bought). And the adjective would be "new" because it describes the computer.
The word 'tenacity' is a noun, a word for the determination or persistence in doing something or seeing something through.Example: He had the tenacity to finish his studies under difficult circumstances.
A verb can modify a noun by indicating it is doing something: "running man"
Its a verb. Cause you are doing something.
I think it is an adjective, because it describes when you are doing something or not doing something.Adjective ---> I shall never see you again.Never is describing when you will see something again.
The correct spelling is voluntary instead of voluntary. Voluntary is an adjective that means giving something freely. Doing something because you want to is doing something voluntary.
If they actually talk to you without always wanting something or using you, spend time with you doing something and nothing, can sit through comfortable silences with you, offer trust & loyalty, genuinely care for you, be there whenever you need them.
"Discontinue" means to cease or stop the production, use, or operation of something.
Lovely is an adjective. There is an adverb (lovelily) but it is hard to imagine doing something "in a lovely manner."
to always be doing something
no it is not, its an adjective because wicked is a word that describes something and a verb is a doing word.
A verb is a movement/something you are doing(running,talin,sitting) and a adjective is a describing noun(cute pretty,funny).
always have experience when doing something
depends what he is doing like if he is always wanting to talk to you that most likely means he likes you
Peer pressure is feeling like you have to do something just because all your friends are doing it. There's a lot of pressure to fit in, wear the same clothes as everyone else and do what they're doing. Peer pressure is not always doing what your friends at school do, it might also be wanting to copy what other kids your age do.