no. It is an adjective if it is describing a noun.....an adverb if it is describing a verb.
The word "diminutive" can function as both an adjective and a noun.
The diminutive of Will is usually "Willie."
The name is a diminutive of ELISABETH.The name is a diminutive of ELISABETH.The name is a diminutive of ELISABETH.The name is a diminutive of ELISABETH.The name is a diminutive of ELISABETH.The name is a diminutive of ELISABETH.
The diminutive of "van" is "little van."
The Russian diminutive for Fyodor is Fyodor, which is already a diminutive form of the name Fedor.
The word "diminutive" can function as both an adjective and a noun.
There is no diminutive form for the noun fish itself. The noun for the small young of a fish is called fry (not cooking in oil, a baby fish). example: Once the yolk sac is completely absorbed, the fry must hunt for their food.
The verkleinwoord (diminutive form) for "haas" (which means "hare" in Dutch) is "haasje." In Dutch, the diminutive is often formed by adding "-je" to the noun. This form is used to convey a smaller or cuter version of the original noun.
No, it is an adjective. It means small, tiny, diminutive. *It can be a noun in Scottish, used to mean a short time, a bit.
There is no such English word. The word "diminutive" can be a noun, used to specify a small version of something, e.g., cigar/cigarette or kitchen/kitchenette. "Diminutive" can also be an adjective, describing something or someone as small.
it is a diminutive but i don't know what the diminutive is for hare.
'Charley' as spelled is a proper noun, and applied to females. The male form is 'Charlie'. Note the subtle spelling difference. Charley is a dimunitive of Charlotte Charlie is a diminutive of Charles.
Diminutive means small, for example... The name Will is a diminutive form of William.
more diminutive, most diminutive
The diminutive of Will is usually "Willie."
Diminutive is an adjective.
The diminutive of wave is wavelet.