No, chase isn't an adjective. It is a verb, or a noun (pursuit). It can be used as an adjunct as in the movie term "chase scene."
There is no pronoun in the sentence.The word 'what' is an interrogative pronoun when introducing a question:"What scene had a need for rifles?", asked Ms. Rausch. or: Ms Rausch asked, "What scene had a need for rifles?"But in the sentence provided, the word 'what' is functioning as an adjective 'what scene'.
No, the word 'thorough' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a thorough examination, a thoroughscrubbing, etc.)The noun form of the adjective 'thorough' is thoroughness.
It depends if you want a synonym for the noun "country" or the adjective "country." Adjective: rural - A country scene - A rural scene Noun: nation - The country of Japan - The nation of Japan
No, the word 'ethereal' is an adjective used to describe a noun as extremely delicate and light in a way that seems too perfect for this world; for example an ethereal gown, an ethereal scene.
It's a noun.
No, chase isn't an adjective. It is a verb, or a noun (pursuit). It can be used as an adjunct as in the movie term "chase scene."
No, the word 'gruesome' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; for example a gruesome scene, a gruesome crime, etc.The noun form for the adjective gruesome is gruesomeness.
Anne Frank was brave, optimistic, and inquisitive.
No, the word 'nocturnal' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun: a nocturnal creature, a nocturnal scene.
It can be (the crime scene was left undisturbed). It is the negative of "disturbed" which is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to disturb). Undisturbed may be a verb form, participial, or adjective.
There is no pronoun in the sentence.The word 'what' is an interrogative pronoun when introducing a question:"What scene had a need for rifles?", asked Ms. Rausch. or: Ms Rausch asked, "What scene had a need for rifles?"But in the sentence provided, the word 'what' is functioning as an adjective 'what scene'.
The dating scene is fraught with peril these days. In this case it is an adjective meaning accompanied by, in this case, danger.
Businesspeople are sending more messages than ever before, that's why communication skills are increasingly important.
No, the word 'thorough' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a thorough examination, a thoroughscrubbing, etc.)The noun form of the adjective 'thorough' is thoroughness.
Quelle scène! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "What a scene!"Specifically, the feminine exclamatory adjective quellemeans "what." The feminine noun scène is a cognate in French and English. The pronunciation is "kehl sehn."
It depends if you want a synonym for the noun "country" or the adjective "country." Adjective: rural - A country scene - A rural scene Noun: nation - The country of Japan - The nation of Japan