(Seldom used outside period literature, the adjective "base" means low or inferior, or contemptible. The noun base is used in such terms as base camp or base jumping.) Examples : (archaic) "He would not yield to such base impulses." "The gang was a group of base scoundrels."
Yes, "to knit" is a verb, as in "I'm going to knit a pair of mittens." because "going to knit" is the action in the sentence.It can also be an adjective, as in "I'm wearing the knit mittens." because "knit" describes the type of mittens.The base verb is knit.Knitting is the continuous form of knit and is used like this:I am knitting a pair of socks.The adjective form of knit is knitted.I am wearing the knitted mittens. Knitted describes the type of mittens.
Word is always a noun; a word base word is a noun.
The root word for the adjective dangerous is the noun danger.
Noun forms for the adjective unpleasant are unpleasantry and unpleasantness.
second
The base word of enormous is enormity. This word is an adjective. The adjective enormous, describes something as being big.
Binary describes a number with a base of two.
The word base is an adjective; based is the past tense of the verb 'base' (bases, based, basing).
A verb form that usually appears with to and acts as a noun, an adjective,or an adverb
The suffix -y is used to change a base word into an adjective that describes a characteristic or quality derived from the base word. For example, adding -y to "sun" creates the adjective "sunny" to describe something related to the sun.
Dainty is the adjective that the adverb form daintily is based on.
The suffix for "immense" is "-ense." In this case, "immense" itself is an adjective that describes something of great size or extent. It does not have a commonly used base word or root that can be modified with additional suffixes.
(Seldom used outside period literature, the adjective "base" means low or inferior, or contemptible. The noun base is used in such terms as base camp or base jumping.) Examples : (archaic) "He would not yield to such base impulses." "The gang was a group of base scoundrels."
In German cousin can be translated as follows, according to the sex of the person:male:VetterCousinfemale:VetterinBase (mainly southern Germany)CousineKusine
Yes. noun -> adjective acid -> acidic base -> alkali
"Salty" is an adjective. Eamples are "salty pretzel," "salty language," and "salty fisherman."You can sometimes identify a word as an adjective or an adverb by the base word.If the base word is a noun, then it's an adjective.Examples: salty lovely beastlyIf the base word is an adjective or a verb, then it's an adverb.Examples: lovingly scornfully ridiculously anxiously