No. Rather modifies a verb, or an adjective (e.g. rather tall). It is an adverb.
This could be the adjective "national" (of a nation or country).There is no adjective form negotional, but rather the convoluted form "negotiatory."(pertaining to negotiation)
"Superficial" can be used as an adjective to describe something that is shallow or only concerned with surface appearances rather than depth or substance. It can also be used as an adverb to describe something that is on the surface or only skin-deep.
it is an adjective!
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to say. It can be a verb form, a participial, or an adjective (e.g. things said).
This is an example of indirect speech. The speaker is reporting what someone else said, rather than quoting their exact words.
No, "rather" is an adverb.
Rather is an adverb, and dull is an adjective.
Your is a possessive pronoun. It is an adjective when used with a noun. (The word yours is a pronoun rather than an adjective.)
An adverb, modifying the adjective unorthodox.
Rather is an adverb. It is used before an adjective (John's socks were rather smelly), another adverb (He was walking rather slowly) or a verb (I like pop music but I rather like listening to classical music to help me to relax)
In uses such as "balancing act" it could be considered a noun adjunct rather than an adjective.
The adjective may be facilitated (the past participle), or facilitatory.(There is an adjective facilitory but it seems to be a special use rather than formal language.)
No. It is a noun. It is a rather esoteric noun meaning 'roving about in the night' (as suggested by its similarity to the adjective nocturnal).
No, the word 'rather' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Examples:He would rather order his own meal. (modifies the verb 'order')That is a rather bold statement. (modifies the adjective 'bold')A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.
The noun cerebrum (thinking part of the brain) has the adjective form cerebral. This adjective can also mean "intellectual" rather than emotional.
No, it is a noun. Used with other nouns in terms such as deadline notice, it is a noun adjunct rather than an adjective.
Yes, "actual" is an adjective that describes something that is real or existing in fact, rather than imagined or supposed.