no its an adjective
"Dirty" can be used as an adjective to describe something as unclean or soiled. For example, "Her clothes were dirty."
The abstract noun of squalid is squalor.
Pronouns are not considered nouns. Pronouns are words that take the place of a noun, but they are not nouns. The pronoun 'I' takes the place of the noun (name) of the person speaking as the subject of a sentence or a clause.
Patience is a noun, a common, abstract noun.
Yes, the word 'week' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a period of time; a word for a thing.
The noun form of the adjective 'dirty' is dirtiness.The word 'dirty' is the adjective form of the noun dirt.
The term 'dirty dishes' is a noun phrase, made up of the noun 'dishes' modified by the adjective 'dirty'.
The collective noun is a set of crockery.
No, "dirty" is an adjective that describes something as impure, soiled, or not clean. It is not a noun.
The noun form of the adjective 'dirty' is dirtiness.The word 'dirty' is the adjective form of the noun dirt.
Dirty can be a verb eg:Don't dirty your clothes.The dog always dirties the carpet.He wore his boots inside and dirtied the carpet.
The possessive noun phrase is: his paw's dirty prints
Yes
dirty
"Dirty" can be used as an adjective to describe something as unclean or soiled. For example, "Her clothes were dirty."
lady is a singular noun -- The lady is late. ladies is a plural noun -- The ladies are late lady's is a singular possessive noun -- The lady's dress is dirty ladies' is a plural possessive noun -- The ladies' dresses are dirty.
Yes, "dirty" is an adjective. For example, in the sentence, "He was wearing dirty clothes", "dirty" is an adjective modifying "clothes".