No. It is a noun. The noun opportunity has the related adjective opportune, or derivative adjectives such as opportunistic (from the noun opportunist).
The complete adjective clause in the sentence "This is the opportunity for which I have been waiting all my life" is "for which I have been waiting all my life." This clause modifies the noun "opportunity" by providing more information about it.
The adjective form of "lose" is "lost." It describes something that has been misplaced, not found, or no longer in possession. For example, one might refer to "lost items" or a "lost opportunity."
The adjective for "enable" is "enabling." It describes something that provides the means or opportunity for someone or something to do something. This term is often used in contexts related to technology, education, and support systems.
The word 'fortunate' is an abstract noun form; a word for one who has good fortune, such as great wealth or beauty. Fortunateness is the abstract noun form for the adjective fortunate.
Chance as an adjective: Fortuitous or unintentional, as in a chance happening. Chance as a noun: Coincidence, for something happening by chance; Opportunity, for being given a second change.
Travel is a noun, it is also a verb and an adjective. Example uses:As a noun: Travel is an opportunity to learn new things.As a verb: You can travel to Chicago by air or by rail.As an adjective: I'll get some travel brochures for Puerto Rico and the Bahamas.The noun forms for the verb to travel are traveler and the gerund, traveling.
Opportunity cost is the cost that an opportunity presents. The opportunity benefit is the benefit of the opportunity that is being presented.
The verb form of facility is facilitate.Facilitates, facilitating and facilitated are also verbs."We will facilitate them here"."They have been facilitated".
a rare opportunity
The correct spelling is opportunity.
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.