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In english, you can say abrupt, abusive, bad-mannered, barbarian, barbaric, barbarous, blunt, boorish, brusque, brutish, cheeky, churlish, coarse, crabbed, crude, curt, discourteous, graceless, gross, gruff, ignorant, illiterate, impertinent, impolite, impudent, inconsiderate, insolent, insulting, intrusive, loutish, low, obscene, offhand, peremptory, raw, savage, scurrilous, short, surly, uncivil, uncivilized, uncouth, uncultured, uneducated, ungracious, unmannerly, unpolished, unrefined, vulgar, or wild.
"tu eres muy joto" means "you are very rude" in spanish
What else can I help you with?
Is rude an abstract noun?
The word 'rudely' is not a noun, it's an adverb, a word that modifies a verb. Example sentence:The telephone rudely interrupted my lovely nap.The word rudely is the adverb form of the adjective rude; the abstract noun form is rudeness.
What are harsh nouns?
harsh nouns are when you have a noun that sounds more rude/nasty/mean than a mild noun. for instance perspiration is a mild noun and sweat is a harsh noun because perspiration apparently dosent sound as bad as sweat.
What part of speech is taunts in the sentence The taunts are rude and need to stop cried Mrs Norri?
In the sentence, "'The taunts are rude and need to stop', cried Mrs. Norris": "The" is a definite article; "taunts" is a noun; "are" is a state of being verb; "rude" is an adjective used as an objective complement; "and" is a coordinating conjunction; "need" is an active verb in its present tense with a plural subject; "to stop" is an active verb in its infinitive form, functioning as a noun; "cried" is an active verb in its past tense form; and "Mrs. Norris" is a proper noun.
What is the abstract noun for rude?
The abstract noun form for the adjective rude is rudeness.
What is the prefix of rude?
Rudeness
What is an abstract noun for rude and insulting?
The abstract noun for rude is rudeness. Someone who is rude or insulting can also be said to exhibit impoliteness.
What is the abstract noun for the adjective rude?
Rudeness.
Is Rudeness a noun?
yes. it is a thing.--Yes, rudeness is a thing, but the WORD rudeness is an adjective or adverb.
Is rude an abstract noun?
The word 'rudely' is not a noun, it's an adverb, a word that modifies a verb. Example sentence:The telephone rudely interrupted my lovely nap.The word rudely is the adverb form of the adjective rude; the abstract noun form is rudeness.
What is the abstract noun of insolent?
The abstract noun of insolent is insolence. It refers to the behavior or attitude of being disrespectful, rude, or impolite.
Is impudent a noun verb or adjective?
I think impudent is a verb because it means bold and disrespectful;rude
What is the abstract noun for insolent?
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'insolent' is insolence.
What are harsh nouns?
harsh nouns are when you have a noun that sounds more rude/nasty/mean than a mild noun. for instance perspiration is a mild noun and sweat is a harsh noun because perspiration apparently dosent sound as bad as sweat.
What part of speech is gawk?
The word "gawk" can be a verb or a noun. As a verb, it means to stare rudely or stupidly. As a noun, it refers to a person who stares in a rude or stupid manner.
What is a noun that rhymes with should?
Mood, Rude, Could, Food, Root... I can't think of anything else :S
What part of speech is taunts in the sentence The taunts are rude and need to stop cried Mrs Norri?
In the sentence, "'The taunts are rude and need to stop', cried Mrs. Norris": "The" is a definite article; "taunts" is a noun; "are" is a state of being verb; "rude" is an adjective used as an objective complement; "and" is a coordinating conjunction; "need" is an active verb in its present tense with a plural subject; "to stop" is an active verb in its infinitive form, functioning as a noun; "cried" is an active verb in its past tense form; and "Mrs. Norris" is a proper noun.
What part of speech does the word in capital letters play in this sentenceThe TAUNTS are rude and need to stop! cried Mrs. Norris.?
The word "TAUNTS" in this sentence is a noun. It is the subject of the sentence and refers to the rude comments or insults that Mrs. Norris is talking about.
