You can't use adjectives as nouns; a noun is a word for a person place or thing, and adjectives are used to describe nouns. There is one word that is both a noun and an adjective that you could use for the noun chair: It is an antique or it is an antique chair.
Comparatives are use with adjectives or adverbs to make some kind of comparison. "Dad" is a noun and does not have a comparative form.
Yes, the word 'chair' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'chair' is a word for a seat with legs and a back for use by one person, a word for a thing; a word for an official who conducts a meeting, a word for a person.Examples:He took the broken chair to the basement to repair. (noun)You need to chair the committee. (verb)
No. Cold is an adjective or a noun, depending on how you use it.
Adjectives are used to describe a noun. They commonly come right before the noun that they are describing, though that is not always the case (i.e. predicate adjective and subject).
One or more adjectives in a sequence that modify the same noun. Examples would be seen in the terms "large red ball" or "bright, sunny day" where the comma is dictated by use or style, not necessarily grammar.
Comparatives are use with adjectives or adverbs to make some kind of comparison. "Dad" is a noun and does not have a comparative form.
First off, it's use, not yous Adjectives are any word that is used to describe a noun. Some examples are (though they do not ALWAYS function as adjectives): *Numbers "We have THREE chairs." *Colors "The chair is RED, WHITE, and BLUE." *Feelings/Emotions "I am HAPPY. She is HAPPY, too." *Textures(the way something feels) "The table is COLD." Anything that gives more detail about a noun than the noun itself gives is an adjective.
No. Cold is an adjective or a noun, depending on how you use it.
Yes, the word 'chair' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'chair' is a word for a seat with legs and a back for use by one person, a word for a thing; a word for an official who conducts a meeting, a word for a person.Examples:He took the broken chair to the basement to repair. (noun)You need to chair the committee. (verb)
Adjectives are used to describe a noun. They commonly come right before the noun that they are describing, though that is not always the case (i.e. predicate adjective and subject).
The use of an adjective is to explain a noun, making your idea more clear to the reader.
A toadstool !
Know how to punctuate a series of adjectives. To describe a noun ... If theadjectives are coordinate, you must use commas between them.
The attributive use of adjectives comes before the noun it describes, while the predicative use comes after a linking verb and describes the subject.
Terrain is a noun. It would not be used as an adjective, but adjectives could describe the noun terrain.
The job of an adjective is to modify (describe) a noun or a pronoun. So, the only time you will use an adjective is when you are giving more information about the noun(s) or pronoun(s) in a sentence. For example: The handsome man sitting on the bench is my husband. The subject of the sentence is "man" and it's a noun too. What kind of man? A handsome man. "Handsome" describes the noun. Or how about this one: She is a very intelligent student. "Student" is a noun, and "intelligent" is an adjective, describing what kind of student she is.
No, it is not. It is a verb (to use soap) or a noun (a soap or detergent). Related adjectives are soaped and soapy.