The noun "business" is itself used as a noun adjunct/adjective in many cases (e.g. business records, business location), as is the noun "company." The noun corporation is less frequently used because it has an adjective form, which is "corporate."
'Successfully' can be used as an adjective, like this: "I managed to get the door open successfully." 'Successful' is something that someone has done correctly or they have done it well, but it's not an adjective; "She's been so successful." Remember, an adjective is always a word to describe, which means that successfully can be an adjective, but success on its own cannot.
a new the business the automobile
The adjective busy has the abstract noun busyness, which became used as the separate word "business" to refer to occupational and commercial activity.
Yes firm is an adjective eg. firm booting. Booting is the noun and firm is the adjective
VERY can be an adjective or an adverb. Syntactically, it's an adjective in such constructions as 'The very thought of it', or 'This is the very thing I've been looking for',because it's modifying the nouns 'thought and 'thing' respectively. Semantically it's the equivalent to saying 'the mere or bare thought...' and 'the exact or same thing...'Very is also commonly used as an adverb to intensify (i.e. modify) an adjective, e.g. 'this exam is very difficult' where it's describing the degree of difficulty. It can also be used to intensify another adverb as in 'Business is going very well' where it tells you to what degree the business is going well.Hope that helps.
Yes, busy in an adjective: busy, busier, busiest.
Business is a noun. It names an occupation.
Busy is the adjective form. Example use:You must wait for the light to change, this is a busyintersection.
"New" is the adjective.
No, the word 'busiest' is the superlative form of the adjective busy (busier, busiest).The abstract noun form of the adjective 'busy' is business.
Both the noun form and the adjective are merchant, an alternate adjective is mercantile. Example uses:As a noun: The new merchant on the block is a used book seller.As an adjective: His new job is on a merchant ship; no tips but no angry passengers.Alternate adjective: They run a wholesale business with a mercantile shop attached.
In the sentence, the word "business" functions as an adjective, as it describes the noun "reputation." Adjectives provide more information about nouns, and here, "business" specifies the type of reputation being considered.
'Successfully' can be used as an adjective, like this: "I managed to get the door open successfully." 'Successful' is something that someone has done correctly or they have done it well, but it's not an adjective; "She's been so successful." Remember, an adjective is always a word to describe, which means that successfully can be an adjective, but success on its own cannot.
As an adjective: Keep a record of all of your businessrelated expenses.As a noun: We have been in business here for twenty years.
incorporated -- an adjective describing a type of (business) company that carries certain legal obligations
The correct spelling is professional (a trained individual, or as an adjective, business-like or competent).
No, it is not. It is an adjective. Compound words formed with -like are practically always adjectives.