No, a noun only uses an adjective when a description is made. Example:
Please give me the book.
Please give me the red book.
adjective
The noun forms for the adjective capable are capablenessand capability.
The word 'dangerous' is not a noun, it's an adjective, a word that describes a noun.The noun form of the adjective dangerous is dangerousness.The word dangerous is the adjective form of the noun danger.Both the noun dangerousness and the noun danger are common nouns.
No, the word 'regardless' is an adjective and an adverb.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'regardless' is regardlessness.The word 'regardless' is the adjective form of the abstract noun regard.
The adjective 'capable' describes a noun as able to do things effectively and skilfully, and to achieve results. The adjective capable most often describes a noun for a person, but it can describe a noun for a thing. Examples:We'll need a capable electrician to fix this old wiring.It's a capable vacuum that can clean the sand from this carpet.
A noun and a verb. "John ran" is a complete sentence because it contains both.
No, a noun only needs an adjective when the speaker wishes to describe the noun.
The adjective form for the noun need is needy.The adjective form for the verb to need is needed.
The term 'every week' is an adjective (every) describing a noun (week). The noun 'week' is a common noun.
The noun form of the adjective 'needy' is neediness.The word 'needy' is the adjective form of the noun need.
The word all can be a pronoun, noun, adverb, or adjective. When it modifies a noun, it means "every" or "every one" of the forms of that noun. Example: all men are created equal (every man is created equal)
The word "gigantic" is an adjective, describing something really, really large. But not every adjective can become a noun. Gigantic does not have a noun form.
The word 'every' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun:every personevery placeevery hope
The word 'time' is a noun; the word 'every' is an adjective that describes the noun 'time'. Every time is two words, not a compound word.
No, the word 'every' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples:I see Reggie on the bus every morning. (the adjective 'every' describes the noun 'morning')He works in my building. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'Reggie')
Examples of adjectives that are formed from a noun are:air (noun) - airy (adjective)artist (noun) - artistic (adjective)beauty (noun) - beautiful (adjective)blood (noun) - bloody (adjective)fish (noun) - fishy (adjective)hope (noun) - hopeful (adjective)length (noun) - lengthy (adjective)memory (noun) - memorable (adjective)politics (noun) - political (adjective)thought (noun) - thoughtful (adjective)use (noun) - useful (adjective)water (noun) - watery (adjective)
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.