Nouns like "picture" can have functions like adjectives in some cases. For example, in the phrase "a picture book" or "a picture gallery" it modifies the following noun. If used often enough in this way, the noun will become an adjective.
Neither -- it's a noun. However, there are adjectives relating to the word picture, such as picturesque or pictorial.
Usually said of a landscape, picturesque means "pretty as a picture, or suitable for a picture." There is no antonym for it, except to say in negation "unlike or unsuitable for a picture," or perhaps "non-photogenic." Many adjectives will serve, however, such as: unattractive, ugly, plain, charmless, dull etc. "We wanted a picturesque alpine village, and we found a squalid slum in the mountains."
1. to improve - verb 2. improved, improvised : Past participle used ad adjective; Improved form of the picture. Improving is also adjective 3. Improvement, improver, improvisation - noun no adverb form
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.
The picture = the complete subject The = an article acting as an adjective, modifies the word 'picture'. "What picture? THE picture." Picture = a noun acting as the simple subject Is = complete verb Is = a linking verb Perfectly made = the complete predicate adjective Perfectly = an adverb modifying the word 'made'. "How was it made? It was made PERFECTLY." Made = the predicate adjective, describes the subject Of pure silver = a prepositional phrase acting as an adverb Of = the preposition Pure = adjective modifying the word 'silver' Silver = a noun acting as the object of the preposition
Neither -- it's a noun. However, there are adjectives relating to the word picture, such as picturesque or pictorial.
adjective A+
Usually said of a landscape, picturesque means "pretty as a picture, or suitable for a picture." There is no antonym for it, except to say in negation "unlike or unsuitable for a picture," or perhaps "non-photogenic." Many adjectives will serve, however, such as: unattractive, ugly, plain, charmless, dull etc. "We wanted a picturesque alpine village, and we found a squalid slum in the mountains."
No. It is neither vivid nor an adjective; it is the simple past tense form of a descriptive verb.To be an adjective, it has to modify a noun; to be vivid, it has to create a striking picture in the reader's imagination. 'Walked' does neither.An example of a vivid adjective would be 'rushing', as in rushing ants: it modifies the (plural) noun 'ants' and gives the reader a mental picture of an ant colony darting about at random.
adjective
An adjective is a word or phrase that describes or modifies a noun. It is known as a 'describing word'. Its main role is to give information about the noun to us so that we can have a better picture of it.
adjective
No. Shape can be a noun (e.g. "That shape is a circle") or a verb (e.g. being able to shape something). The word shaped is an adjective, e.g. That picture is square-shaped.
It makes it more specific, so the person reading it can get a better picture in their head of what you're trying to say.
"Visual" is an adjective meaning something you can see. Here it is being used as a noun meaning a picture or illustration.
1. to improve - verb 2. improved, improvised : Past participle used ad adjective; Improved form of the picture. Improving is also adjective 3. Improvement, improver, improvisation - noun no adverb form