Deep.
The word "in-depth" is correctly spelled with a hyphen when used as an adjective, to mean through or detailed (e.g. an in-depth analysis).In its adverb use, it remains a two-word prepositional phrase, "in depth."
No. Use hyphens when creating a compound adjective, for example a two-foot width or a four-foot depth.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
No, it is an adverb. The adjective is clumsy.
Deep is the adjective related to the word depth. A depth may be described as shallow or considerable.
Superficial can be both an adjective and a noun. As an adjective, it describes something that is shallow or lacking depth. As a noun, it refers to a person who focuses on superficial qualities or appearances.
It is neither. It is a noun (dimension nouns are length, width, and breadth, or depth).The verb form is to widen (make wide or wider), and the adjective is wide.
It is never one word: there is no such English as "indepth." But you should definitely separate the words "in depth," or more commonly, put a hyphen between them: "in-depth analysis." This is probably more correct because "in-depth" is a compound adjective (this occurs when two words are put together with a hyphen to form an adjective; other examples are "well-deserved" and "long-awaited").
No, it is an adjective. It means relatively but not specifically great in depth. It can also mean engrossed, complex, or intellectually meaningful.
No, "thin" is an adjective that describes the width or depth of something, such as a thin book or thin ice. An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to describe how, when, or where something happens.
Above ( perhaps Below a better adjective) Eyes Only) in the declassified tech manuals, the Depth gauge, while described is blacked out or the scale of feet is out of focus! hush hush.
Yes. If you say, "The water is shallow," then shallow describes the water.
The word "in-depth" is correctly spelled with a hyphen when used as an adjective, to mean through or detailed (e.g. an in-depth analysis).In its adverb use, it remains a two-word prepositional phrase, "in depth."
Not, if they are "to the point" and relevant to the dislcussion/debate that is under way. They can highlight and point out areas that need further exploration in depth. The adjective "incisive" is the key to describing them. If the adjective had been "frivolous" then the opposite would be true.
"Superficial" can be used as an adjective to describe something that is shallow or only concerned with surface appearances rather than depth or substance. It can also be used as an adverb to describe something that is on the surface or only skin-deep.
It is usually an adjective (of relatively great depth, or very insightful).But it can be a noun when it refers to a location in the sea, a deep (deepest point).And in baseball, as in other archaic uses, it is an adverb (to play deep, i.e. back, in the field)The verb form is deepen (make deeper).