Yes, unkind is an adjective. Example: She does not get along with unkind people.
Unkind is an adjective. It describes the nature of something or someone.
No, unkind is an adjective.
Was is a verb, and unkind is an adjective.
No, "unkind" is an adjective that describes a noun as lacking kindness or compassion. Adverbs typically describe how an action is done, not a noun. An example of an adverb would be "unkindly," which describes the manner in which an action is carried out.
The comparative degree of "unkind" is "more unkind." In English, adjectives with two or more syllables typically form their comparative by using "more" before the adjective rather than changing the word itself. Therefore, when comparing two subjects in terms of unkindness, you would say one is "more unkind" than the other.
The prefix for kind is unkind
Yes, "meaner" is a word. It is the comparative form of the adjective "mean," used to describe someone or something that is unkind or malicious.
"Mean" can function as both a verb and an adjective. As a verb, it refers to the act of signifying or intending something; for example, "What do you mean?" As an adjective, it describes someone who is unkind or spiteful, such as in "He was mean to his classmates." It does not function as a noun or adverb.
My sister is being very UNKIND to me at the moment
that's very unkind
Love's Unkind was created in 1977.
Unkind was created on 1997-09-02.