The noun form is gladness.
The possessive form of the noun lighthouse is lighthouse's.Example: We were so glad to see the lighthouse's beacon.
I am glad that is almost Friday! I am glad to see that you are using this website properly. I really enjoyed our 12 mile ramble over the moorlands but I was glad to put my feet up when it was over.
Glad stays glad in all circumstances because it's an adjective.
I am glad you asked me to use that word in a sentence.
In Danish, "happy" is "lykkelig" or "glad."
No, the word glad is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. The adjective 'glad' is often used as subject complement after a linking verb. Example:We were glad to see you after so long.
glad lad
The possessive form for the noun day is day's.Example: I sure am glad to see this day's end.
The noun form of "glad" is "gladness." In English grammar, nouns are words that represent a person, place, thing, or idea. Therefore, "gladness" represents the state of feeling happy or pleased.
The possessive form for the noun day is day's.Example: I sure am glad to see this day's end.
The possessive form of the singular noun spaceship is spaceship's.Example: The spaceship's crew was glad to be home safely.
The noun for glad is gladness (glad~ness)noun: gladness (glad~ness)adjective: gladverb: gladding (glad~ding)
No, there are no nouns in the sentence. The parts of speech in the sentence, 'You are thrilled.' are:you; personal pronoun, subject of the sentenceare; verb, predicate of the sentencethrilled; adjective, subject complement (renames the subject following the linking verb)
Example sentence for the noun 'whale': I'm glad I had my camera ready when the whale surfaced next to our boat.
Glad is an adjective.
I presume, assume, you mean, what is the meaning of a complete sentence? A complete sentence has a noun and a verb. I'm glad that I am no longer studying another language.
There are multiple nouns in that sentence. If you're looking for the subject, it is "you." But, "people," "coupons," and "newspaper," are also nouns.