Came is not an adjective, because it don't describe anything.An Adjective is words that describe something.Adjectives are words like: Big,purple,sparkling,red,cute,funny.That's why came is not an adjective.
No, earliest is an adjective. "The earliest record of bread-making is from ..."Earliest is a word used to describe something that came in first. with analysis, it describes so it is an adjective not a verb..
The word 'ease' is a noun and a verb. The adjective form is easy.Examples:She tackles the chaos with such ease. (noun)Just ease into the water and let your cares drift away. (verb)The product came with easy instructions for assembly. (adjective)
Cautious IS an adjective. An adjective is an action!
The word "it" is not an adjective (it is a pronoun). A word is an adjective if it modifies (defines, characterizes) a noun or pronoun. The big tent - big is an adjective He is tall - tall is an adjective This key - this (while arguably called a determiner) is a demonstrative adjective
probable is an adjective
Dog is a noun; came is a verb.
Bestial
Oh come on if there is a person that came from the Philippines you better know this. IT IS A PHILIPPINO.Filipino
Yes, the word 'through' is an adjective, a preposition, and an adverb.Examples:Highway twenty is the through route. (adjective, describes the noun 'route')When I finish this answer, I'm through. (predicate adjective, restates the subject 'I')The ball went through a window. (preposition, 'a window' is the object of the preposition)We came through without a scratch. (adverb, modifies the verb 'came')
An adverb. If you like, it adds to a verb an additional meaning. So, he came. How did he come? He came late.
Just take the "ly" off. The word near can be an adjective, adverb, or preposition. When it modifies a noun, it is an adjective. Adverb: There was nearly a disaster. Adjective: The outage caused a near disaster. Adverb: He came near. He is nearly here. Adjective: There was a house in the near distance.
The word 'long' is both an adjective and an adverb. The adjective 'long' describes a noun; The adverb long modifies a verb, an adjective or another adverb. Examples:adjective: This is the long answer to your question.adverb: The dog ran after the ball.adverb: We came in a long black limo.adverb:They came long after the rest of the family.The word 'long is also a noun, a word for a clothing size for tall people.
It can be either. When it precedes a noun, it is an adjective (e.g. early retirement). When used to express when something occurs, it is an adverb (e.g. they came early).
It can be either. When it precedes a noun, it is an adjective (e.g. early retirement). When used to express when something occurs, it is an adverb (e.g. they came early).
Most likely it was once terrific, but over time that adjective came to have a positive connotation, except in rare cases such as a terrific explosion, storm, earthquake, etc.
No, earliest is an adjective. "The earliest record of bread-making is from ..."Earliest is a word used to describe something that came in first. with analysis, it describes so it is an adjective not a verb..
Yes, it describes the placement of something, therefore is an adjective (eg. "Today, I came first in the class exam"). It can also be an adverb in the context of "First, I will do this." (replaces the mostly archaic form firstly)