it is called gratitude
nice
No. Thank is a verb. An adjective form is "thankful" (grateful).
No. In Spanish, gracias means "thank you" and is the plural noun for "thanks" (from Latin gratia).
Technically, not to a person if you're saying "Thanks galore" instead of "Thanks a lot". In this phrase, "a lot" is an adverb, while "galore" is only ever an adjective. If you wanted to say that "he did a great job, receiving thanks galore" that would work, because you're saying he received "a lot of thanks" or "many thanks".
No, the word 'thankful' is an adjective, a word used to describes a noun.Example: A thankful patient brought homemade cookies for the staff.The noun form of the adjective 'thankful' is thankfulness.
The suffix -ful forms the adjective thankful (grateful) from the verb to thank or the noun thanks.(thankful can be also be made into a noun, thankfulness)
"Thankful" is an adjective. It describes a feeling of gratitude or appreciation.
Loathing
No. Thank is a verb. An adjective form is "thankful" (grateful).
pronoun :) thanks for asking
No, happier is an adjective; the comparative form for the adjective happy.positive: happycomparative: happiersuperlative: happiestAn adjective is a word that describes a noun: Thanks to his new job, Herbert is a happier man.The noun form for the adjective happy is happiness.
No. In Spanish, gracias means "thank you" and is the plural noun for "thanks" (from Latin gratia).
Technically, not to a person if you're saying "Thanks galore" instead of "Thanks a lot". In this phrase, "a lot" is an adverb, while "galore" is only ever an adjective. If you wanted to say that "he did a great job, receiving thanks galore" that would work, because you're saying he received "a lot of thanks" or "many thanks".
I was stuck on this too - the answer is VOTIVE. Thanks to another 'puzzler'
Obrigado or Obrigada may be Portuguese equivalents of 'Thanks'. The adjective 'obrigado', for use by a thankful male, is pronounced 'oh-bree-GAH-doo'. The adjective 'obrigada', for a thankful female, is pronounced 'oh-bree-GAH-duh'.The informality of 'Thanks' as opposed to 'Thank you' in English also may be conveyed in Portuguese. The equivalents are 'brigado' and 'brigada'. They should be used in informal situations, such as within the close circle of family, friends, and peers.
The word slick is a noun, a verb, and an adjective. Examples:Noun: Be careful, there's a slick on the road from the sleet.Verb: Just slick down your hair and smile.Adjective: That's a pretty slick line but I buy my own drinks, thanks.
a way to say thank you,a abrivation for thank you! 1. Grateful feelings or thoughts; gratitude: a heart full of thanks for our escape. 2. An expression of gratitude: gave thanks to God; a note of thanks to a contributor.
When you 'thank' someone, you use the second person possessive adjective 'your':Thank you for your contribution.Thanks for your contribution.For business purposes, spell out the 'thank you'. The word 'thanks' is more appropriate for informal writing or said in person.