You can't. Nose is not and will never be an adjective; it's impossible to use if it isn't a verb (i.e. "to nose around") or a noun (i.e. "She touched her nose.")
no it is not. Try using a sentence to check it out like: Aside him lay two towels. Does that make sense? No, so it is not.
The sage advice she gave me helped me make a wise decision.
Using as an adjective: Her body became limp as she fainted. Using as a verb: Those men limp because of old leg injuries. Using as noun: She walks with a limp because of having had polio in childhood.
Where on earth would you get such a notion?
The hunter stalked silently through the forest, eyes trained on its prey.
the boy was acting very safe.
using it as an adjective. for example: The teacher did his best to make class fun for his students, but his monotonous voice lulled them to sleep every time.
The dirty, rusty trails on the train track were to damaged for the train.
The silence that surrounded the pond was only disturbed by one croaking frog.
We need more information to answer this question.
If it were not for access to the Internet, this sentence would not be presented.
Yes, I can.The frayed baseball was very worn out.The worn out baseball was ripped and ugly.
Poverty write its adjective from and make a meaningful sentence with
To be an adjective, a word must modify (describe) a noun. "He wrote her a love poem." (Poem is a noun, and here, love describes what kind of poem he wrote.)
I'm studying to be an optician!
I am trying to stock my larder in a certain manner.As a verb, as a noun, or as an adjective, stock is a good word to know.See link:
a word is used to make a sentence whereas an adjective describes a noun (an object)