The word 'scholarly' is the adjective form for the noun scholar.
The noun form for the adjective scholarly is scholarliness.
You are a scholar and a gentleman, both smart and kind. He was the brightest scholar at the university.
A Greek Scholar was a person (usually male) who studied a particular subject and made interesting discoveries.i.e. Pythagoras
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.
scholarly :-)
The word "scholarly" is an adjective. It is used to describe something as having the qualities of a scholar or being related to scholarly pursuits.
A scholar often conducts research, consults academic literature, analyzes data, and seeks expert opinions to find answers to complex questions. The interrogative adjective in your question is "which," as it is used to specify or select from a set of options.
No, "scholarly" is an adjective that describes someone or something as being characteristic of a scholar or academic. An example of using "scholarly" as an adverb would be "She writes scholarly articles."
The word historians is a noun, a plural form for a historian; a word for a writer, student, or scholar of history; a word for a person.
The word school is often used as an adjective/ noun adjunct (school subjects, school uniform), but there is no adverb form. The generally synonymous adjective scholastic and adverb scholastically are often used, which are based on the noun scholar.
The adjective scholastic can refer to a "scholar" (student, learned person) or to schools in general.
The antonym for scholar is layperson or nonacademic.
there are many classes for scholars. that girl is a scholar. anyone that is a scholar is smart. i am a scholar.
The Scholar was created in 2005.
The abbreviation for scholar is "schol."
Simply a Biblical Scholar.