No, reputation is a noun.
The word reputation is a noun. Reputational: adjective Reputationless: adjective Please refer to the links below for more information.
The word repute is a verb or a noun; the adjective form is reputed.
"New" is the adjective.
reputation
"Reputation" is a noun. "Repute" is also a noun, while "to repute "is a verb. "Reputed" is an adjective whilst the adverbial form is "reputedly".
In the sentence, the word "business" functions as an adjective, as it describes the noun "reputation." Adjectives provide more information about nouns, and here, "business" specifies the type of reputation being considered.
The question "What part of speech is reputation?" means that someone is interested in knowing the part of speech (noun, verb, pronoun, adjective, adverb, preposition, conjunction, interjection) for the word reputation. Reputation is a noun.
In the context of considering the business reputation of an automobile dealer when shopping for a new car, the adjective in your question is "new." Adjectives describe or modify nouns, and "new" specifies the type of car being considered. Other adjectives that might be relevant in this context could include "reputable," "trustworthy," or "reliable" when discussing the dealer's reputation.
a new the business the automobile
Othello
Yes, caring is an action so it is a verb. Caring is also a noun and an adjective. Example uses:As a verb: I will be caring for my mom until she gets over the flu.As a noun: A little caring will have her back on her feed in no time.As an adjective: I have to live up to my reputation as the caring child.