Curly is an adjective
Yes; a noun is a word used to name a person, animal, place, thing, and abstract idea.
The comparative form of "curly" is "curlier" and the superlative form is "curliest".
No, not all French men have curly mustaches. Mustache styles vary among individuals and personal grooming preferences. It is a stereotype to suggest that all French men have curly mustaches.
The name Crespo is of Spanish origin and means "curly" or "frizzy," referring to someone with curly or wavy hair. It is a descriptive surname that may have been given to someone with this physical characteristic.
(that's my name.!)it means clever or in Irish.
The word 'curly' is not a noun; curly is an adjective (curly, curlier, curliest), a word that describes a noun, for example curly hair or curly noodles.The noun form is a curl.
Dogs
Curly is an adjective. The adverb form, curlily, is practically never used.
curl (noun), as in curly hair is boucles. ex. Ses cheveux sont bouclés.
When the associated noun is singular, "was" is required. The the noun is plural, "were" is necessary. Larry, Moe, and Curly were called the Three Stooges. Curly was bald. Wheat was ground into flour. Whole wheat berries were crushed to produce bran. My parents were drunk. My dad was especially tipsy.
Yes; a noun is a word used to name a person, animal, place, thing, and abstract idea.
Yes, "wool" is a common noun. It refers to the soft, curly hair that covers sheep and is used to make various textiles. As a common noun, it does not specify a particular type or brand of wool and is not capitalized unless it starts a sentence.
A Noun... Example... I can see the door. I can see the laptop. I can see people. You dont say, I can see curly.
The curly horse. The curly horse. The curly horse.
Curly is an adjective. (I.e. curly hair, curly noodles)
No. Curly was Curly Howard, and Curly Joe was Joe "Curly Joe" DeRita. Real name: Joseph Wardell.
She has curly hair is correct.