No, but it is an adjective. This is because hilarious describes a noun; That is hilarious. or The hilarious T-shirt got a lot of attention.
The reason it isn't a verb is because it describes the noun, but it does not tell what the noun is doing. Hilarious cannot be a verb because there is no way to do the action of hilarious; you can't hilarious a nice hat or hilarious to the store; it isn't possible. However, you can describe another adjective with it by adding -ly:
The hilariously green bubble reflected the lake behind it.
No. You can do something hilariously (adverb) and something can be hilarious (adjective). I am Hilarious. (adjective, describes what I am). I hilarious. (invalid way to use it).
The word hilarious means very funny and here are a few sentencesThat was a hilarious joke!!He is the most hilarious kid in the classOMG, she looks hilarious!My kids think Will Ferrell's new movie is just hilarious.Chris Rock is a hilarious stand up comedian.
There are four syllables in the word "hilarious."
The correct spelling is "hilarious" (very funny).
The spelling is "hilarious" meaning very funny.
The correct spelling is "hilarious" (very funny).
The verb = is, a linking verb
hilarious
"Is" is singular. More specifically, it is the verb TO BE conjugated to the third person singular, present tense. For example: He is smart. She is running. Henry is hilarious.
The word hilarious means very funny and here are a few sentencesThat was a hilarious joke!!He is the most hilarious kid in the classOMG, she looks hilarious!My kids think Will Ferrell's new movie is just hilarious.Chris Rock is a hilarious stand up comedian.
he is supposed to be hilarious for us
more gracious, most gracious more hilarious, most hilarious
A subject complement follows a linking verb and renames or describes the subject. A subject complement can be a noun, a pronoun, or an adjective.Example: Sarah Silverman is a comedian.Here, comedian renames Sarah Silverman, so comedian is the subject complement (Sarah Silverman = comedian).Example: Sarah Silverman is hilarious.Here, hilarious describes Sarah Silverman, so hilarious is the subject complement (Sarah Silverman = hilarious).
Hilarious translated in Filipino is "Nakakatawa, Nakatutuwa"
The adjective hilarious has the adverb form hilariously.
I can give you several sentences.That movie is hilarious!I laughed at the hilarious scene where the dog chased the man around and around a tree.You have a hilarious sense of humor.
Your question is far too subjective to be answered with anything concrete. If you find it hilarious than why do YOU find it hilarious? That's your answer.
Hilarious means extremely funny, making you laugh hysterically.