No, it is not. Employees is a plural noun (plural of employee, a person working for an employer).
(*The possessives employee's or employees' can act like adjectives.)
The adjective form for hygiene is hygenic. An example would be "This restaurant trains all employees in hygenic practices."
Appraisers rates employees on a number of job related factors
The word 'good' is a noun (good, goods), an adjective (good, better, best) and an interjection.Examples:Our safety rules are for the good of the employees. (noun)It's been a very good day. (adjective).Good! You're right on time. (interjection)
The adjective form of the noun 'innovation' is innovative.
That is the correct spelling of the noun "personnel" (people, employees).The similar word is the adjective personal, meaning individual or private.
No, the compound word full time or full-time is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun for a person or a thing.Example:The full-time employees are paid for holidays. They can't work because we are closed on holidays.The adjective 'full-time' describes the noun employees.The pronoun 'they' takes the place of the noun employees in the second sentence.
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "salaries" (payments to employees).
Yes, it can be, to mean punctual, or done without delay (a prompt response, prompt employees). It can also be a verb (meaning to incite, inspire, or remind), or a noun for a warning or reminder.
Large is simply an adjective that modifies the noun group; the term 'large group' is an adjective noun combination.A collective noun is a word used to group other nouns, for example:a crowd of onlookera batch of cookiesa flock of birdsa herd of cattlea staff of employees
No, the word their is a pronoun, a possessive adjective; a word that is placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to two or more people. For example:Frank and Fran brought their baby for a visit.The employees gave their supervisor a gift in honor of her promotion.
This may be-- the adjective reasonable (fair, equitable)-- the verb "resemble" (to look like)-- the adjective "responsible" (in charge of, or acting)A similar longer word is "reprehensible" (morally wrong).
The word 'certain' is an adjective and an indefinite pronoun.The adjective 'certain' describes a noun as known but not named; not in doubt; known to be true.The indefinite pronoun 'certain' take the place of a noun for a person or thing known but not named.EXAMPLESadjective: Certain employees have qualified for a bonus.pronoun: Certain of the essays demonstrate excellent writing skills.