Yes, the word unfortunate is a noun, a singular common noun; a word for an unfortunate person. Example:
Our group has been collecting packaged food for the unfortunates who lost everything in the flood.
The noun form for the adjective unfortunate is unfortunateness.
No. Unfortunately (notice also the spelling here!) is an adverb.An adjective is a word that modifies a noun, for example: "The unfortunate truth".An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, for example: "He unfortunately failed".It's very common to see "unfortunately" and some other adverbs at the beginning of a sentence, as in "Unfortunately, we cannot do that." In this usage, "unfortunately" modifies the main verb of the sentence, "do".
Unfortunately you don't say what 'the following' are, so can't answer the question.
The word 'noun' is not a verb. The word 'noun' is a noun, a word for a thing.
Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.
No, it is an adverb. Events that occur "unfortunately" are those that negatively affect individuals or locales ("Unfortunately, the storm passed directly over the state.")
The noun form could be the unusual form "billowiness." (Unfortunately, you cannot use "billowing" correctly as a verbal noun, as you can with other verbs.)
No. Unfortunately (notice also the spelling here!) is an adverb.An adjective is a word that modifies a noun, for example: "The unfortunate truth".An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, for example: "He unfortunately failed".It's very common to see "unfortunately" and some other adverbs at the beginning of a sentence, as in "Unfortunately, we cannot do that." In this usage, "unfortunately" modifies the main verb of the sentence, "do".
Unfortunately no. The correct phrase is "I will see you tomorrow." Alternately, you could say either "I will see you Monday", or "I will see you on Monday" -- with the proper noun "Monday", either is correct. "Tomorrow", however, is not a proper noun and thus "on" must be omitted.
unfortunately
Unfortunately, there are quite a few words that might be the proper one: DIFFERENT (adjective) - not the same DESCENT (noun) - moving to a lower, or deeper, position, as in landing aircraft DECENT (adjective) - honorable, or fair DESERT (noun, verb) - arid land, or the verb meaning to abandon, leave behind
Unfortunately you don't say what 'the following' are, so can't answer the question.
The word brave is a verb(brave, braves, braving, braved), an adjective (brave, braver, bravest), and a noun. The count noun (brave, braves) is an obsolete word for a Native American warrior; the uncountable noun (brave) is a word for a brave person or people.The abstract noun form for the adjective brave is braveness.The abstract noun forms for the verb to brave are bravery and the gerund, braving.
The word American's is a possessive noun. It would be used in a context such as "An American's accent is very different from an Australian's accent." If there were more Americans, it would be written Americans' accents. Unfortunately, apostrophes are sometimes used incorrectly to show a plural. The plural of American is Americans, not American's.
"Unfortunately" is an adverb.
The word 'boy' is a noun, a word for a young, male, human; a word for a person.The pronouns that take the place of the noun 'boy' are heas a subject, and him as an object in a sentence.Example: The boy next door cuts our lawn. He does many lawns in the neighborhood. I will tell him that you need someone to cut your lawn.
No, that is not right. There is no such word in the English language as "unforchenetly".The correct spelling is unfortunately.Some example sentences are:Unfortunately, you spelt that wrong.He is, unfortunately, very messy.But the treasure map vanished unfortunately.
unfortunately i am much cleverer than you Unfortunately, I missed the class. Unfortunately, I couldn't pick up the phone. It's usually placed in the beginning of the sentence.