No, it is a noun or a verb. Related adjectives are those for the related verb to mount, rather than the verb to amount.
amount is not a verb or an adjective...amount is a noun because it is an idea
Restrict the amount of money spend on dining
The word two is an adjective because it describes an amount of items/nouns. 'There were two cats sleeping by my doorstep.' In this sentence, (as an example) two is describing the number of cats there are by the doorstep.
The verb formed from the adjective "sufficient" is "suffice." It means to be enough or adequate to meet a particular need or requirement. For example, one might say, "This amount will suffice for our needs."
The adjective form of "limit" is "limited." It describes something that has restrictions or boundaries, indicating that there is a finite or restricted amount, extent, or capacity. For example, one might refer to "limited resources" or "limited time."
amount is not a verb or an adjective...amount is a noun because it is an idea
"Little" is a descriptive adjective used to convey a small size or amount.
A number is used as a limiting adjective when it defines a specific amount of things. For example, in the sentence "I brought home seven cupcakes for the party," seven is a limiting adjective that defines the amount of cupcakes.
An adjective; It describes an amount of the subject.
In the sentence "The amount of feedback that students receive is not optimal", the word "optimal" is an adjective, more specifically a predicate adjective modifying the simple subject of the sentence, "amount". The word "optimum" does not occur in the sentence, although "optimal" could reasonably be called an adjective corresponding to the noun "optimum". In informal speech, "optimum" itself is often used as an adjective, but "optimal" is preferable for the adjective form.
No, it is not a conjunction. It is a noun, pronoun, or adjective.
Alarming There is an alarming amount of cheating going on in the classroom.
No, it is not a preposition. It is a pronoun also used as an adjective.
No, "some" is not typically considered a quality adjective. It is used as a determiner or pronoun to indicate an indefinite amount or degree of something.
The word "many" is an adjective, because it can be used to "describe" a quantity.
adjective adjective: narrow; comparative adjective: narrower; superlative adjective: narrowestof small width. "he made his way down the narrow road"limited in extent, amount, or scope; restricted."his ability to get good results within narrow constraints of money and manpower"
large amount of people&so many people