There is no verb "unusual" is an adjective.
No, it's an adjective. A verb is a word about an action, such as work, play, etc.
Only in unusual constructions, where it modifies a verb or adjective and means very or only:"We had to leave but fast.""The repair took but a minute.
The word experience is a noun. The plural is experiences.
more unusual, most unusual
It could be, rarely. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to make). But in unusual or archaic uses (made goods, a made man) it functions as an adjective. Much more common are the combined forms such as manmade and homemade.
No, it's an adjective. A verb is a word about an action, such as work, play, etc.
"Weird" can be both an adjective and a noun, but not a verb. As a noun, "weird" refers to something strange or unusual.
This sentence demonstrates an unusual use of syntax by placing the adverb "quickly" at the beginning of the sentence instead of following the verb it modifies. This disrupts the typical word order in English sentences, which is subject-verb-object.
To find subjects and verbs in unusual positions, first identify the main verb in the sentence. Then look for the word or phrase that performs the action of the verb to identify the subject. Sometimes, the subject may come after the verb or can be implied rather than explicitly stated.
The verb is was."The hard plastic doll with an exaggerated figure was a very unusual item."
"Novelty" is a noun that refers to the quality of being new, original, or unusual. It can also refer to an object or idea that is new, original, or unusual.
Verb
Only in unusual constructions, where it modifies a verb or adjective and means very or only:"We had to leave but fast.""The repair took but a minute.
A question beginning with the interrogative pronoun 'when' would be unusual but possible, for example: When will you be gone? I will be away the first week of June. The verb 'away' would be more appropriate but 'gone' is not incorrect.
Yes. The adjective drunken is unusual because it is not the past participle of a verb. The suffix -ness usually does not change consonant endings.
No. The word unwonted is the negative form of the past tense of the verb (to wont) and is used as an adjective, meaning unusual or unlikely (not the same as unwanted).
In this sentence, the word "connoisseur" is a noun.