It is a past participle which may be used as an adjective: an answered letter can be filed away.
No, the word 'quickly' is an adverb, a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Examples:He acted quickly when I fell. (modifies the verb'acted')How could it go quickly so bad? (modifies the adverb 'so')This is a quickly answered question. (modifies the adjective 'answered')
It can be answered by and adjective, such as "Soy atrevida."
The subject is the same thing as the noun and you don't really have to connect the noun and the adjective because the adjective describes a subject/noun or a predicate/verb and usually comes right before it. I hope that answered your question! :)
it is an adjective!
Adjective.
No, dying is not an adjective. Dying is a verb.
No sleepy is an adjective, sleepily is the adverb. She is sleepy. (adjective) "I'm tired." She answered sleepily. (adverb)
The noun or verb "answer" can form adjectives from the present and past participles. They are "answering" and "answered" -- answering supervisors, answered questions.
Neither word is an adjective. They are both adverbs, combined to form a question that asks about frequency (answered by adverbs of frequency).
A cubic is an adjective. It needs a noun to go with it before the question can be answered.
You did not include the ''sentence below'.
The spelling of the likely word is answerless (adjective) - not having an answer, or not being able to be answered.
A derivative adjective for the noun truth is the adjective truthful. Its adverb form is truthfully.
The word 'answerable' is an adjective; capable of being answered; liable to be asked to give account; accountable. Example sentence:You asked an answerable question.
The past participle of the verb to answer is answered.The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:Once he answered my questions, the whole thing made sense. (verb)Your answered question is now complete. (adjective)
No, the word "malleability" is an adjective (meaning capable of being shaped or formed). Your question therefore makes no English sense and can not be answered.
This question is best answered with an example: "The man was about to run. Fortunately, he realized the crime rock was neutral."