Yes, "marked" and "tax" can both function as adjectives. "Marked" can describe something that has a noticeable feature or characteristic, while "tax" can describe something related to taxation or the payment of taxes.
The word 'speckled' is an adjective, as it describes a noun.
The correct spelling of the adjective is violent (marked by sudden, extreme, or damaging actions).
No, "sarcasm" is a noun, and "sarcastic" is an adjective. "Sarcasm" refers to the use of irony to mock or convey contempt, while "sarcastic" describes a person or their words that are marked by sarcasm.
it is an adjective!
Adjective.
taxable
receipt
Yes, it is (having or marked with stripes). It may be spelled stripy or stripey.
The word 'speckled' is an adjective, as it describes a noun.
It is an adverb phrase, although in forms such as "The period after a supernova is marked by stellar collapse" it seems to be an adjective phrase.
The total tax is $24.50 and the total price with tax is $374.50
From the questions marked 'Income'.
The suffix of beautiful is ful. This suffix can be a noun and an adjective and means an amount or marked by.
It's standard usage is an adjective, not a noun. But lots of adjectives can be used as nouns as in "The disproportionate is to be avoided." In the phrase "disproportionate tax level", it's an adjective.
The noun or verb "tax" can use the following suffixes: -able to form the adjective taxable (adverb taxably) -ing to form the present participle taxing (noun, adjective/adjunct, verb) -er to form the noun taxer -ation (-tion) to form the noun taxation (*The noun taxonomy is not based directly on the word tax.)
To make "woe" an adjective, you can use the form "woeful." This adjective describes something characterized by or expressing woe, often conveying a sense of deep sorrow or distress. For example, you might describe a situation as "woeful" if it is marked by misfortune or sadness.
The correct spelling of the adjective is violent (marked by sudden, extreme, or damaging actions).