The word majority itself is used as an adjunct (adjective) in many cases. These include majority rule and majority stockholder.
describe a noum
No, brunt is a noun. It means the majority of the force or impact.
The majority of the time the word random is used as an adjective.
Present can be an adjective, a noun and a verb. Adjective: Relating to now. Noun: Current time/a gift. Verb: To reveal.
In English, the vast majority (but hardly all) adverbs end in -ly.And not all words that end in -ly are adverbs: for example, sully is a verb, while holy is an adjective.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
No, it is an adjective in the majority of uses.
In the vast majority of cases, "basket" is a noun. It can also be an adjective in some cases.
No, brunt is a noun. It means the majority of the force or impact.
Fatefully, like the majority of words that end in -ly, is an adverb.
The majority of the time the word random is used as an adjective.
No, Finnish is both an adjective and a noun. Adjective: Pertaining to Finland. Noun: The language spoken by the majority of people in Finland. Finish, however, is a verb meaning to complete.
The word inconspicuously is an adverb. You can easily spot adverbs as the majority of them end in the suffix -ly.
Present can be an adjective, a noun and a verb. Adjective: Relating to now. Noun: Current time/a gift. Verb: To reveal.
No, it's an adjective. The adverb is shortly. Actually there are instances where "short" is used as an adverb. For instance, "The car stopped short" (meaning abruptly), and "Jon was a bit short with me" (meaning curt), are two examples. In the majority of cases, however, the word is used as an adjective.
Depending upon the context, it can be an adjective, pronoun, or noun.As an adjective, it means "an indefinite large number."As a pronoun, it is still actually an adjective, but the noun it describes is assumed.Examples :"Many are called, but few are chosen." (implying people)"Hundreds of dogs are injured in accidents, and many die." (implying dogs)The rare use as a noun is as a reference to a majority of a group, e.g. the many as opposed to the few or the one.
In English, the vast majority (but hardly all) adverbs end in -ly.And not all words that end in -ly are adverbs: for example, sully is a verb, while holy is an adjective.
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