Yes, any number is both a noun and an adjective.
When a number is used on it's own, a number is a noun.
When a number is used to describe a noun, a number is an adjective.
Example sentences:
Noun: The number of digits in the average American telephone number is ten.
Adjective: There are ten digits in the average American telephone number.
The number of contributors to the Answers site keeps growing.My favorite number is ten.
A number is both a noun and an adjective.When a number is used on it's own, a number is a noun(see page nine).When a number is used to describe a noun, a number is an adjective (there are nine pages).Example sentences:Noun: The number of digits in the average American telephone number is ten.Adjective: There are ten digits in the average American telephone number.* A number may be considered to act as a pronoun when a noun is the antecedentPronoun : Bill and Ted left the house, and the two were never seen again. (two men)
Yes, the number four (4) is both a noun and an adjective.The noun 'four' is a singular, common noun, a word for a thing.When a number is used on it's own, a number is a noun (see page four).When a number is used to describe a noun, a number is an adjective (there are four pages).
The word that follows a number is typically referred to as a "modifier" or "noun." In many contexts, it can also be called a "quantified noun" if it specifies a quantity, such as "three apples" or "ten cars." In grammatical terms, it often serves to provide additional information about the quantity being described.
This number is called Ten Thousand... What? Ten Thousand?
Ten is a noun. It is also an adjective, as in, amounting to ten in number.
Ten is not a noun. Ten is an adjective. Ten and all other numbers describe how many of something there is. Example: I have ten books.
NO!!!! It is a noun indicating a number. The adjective would be 'tenth' or 'decimal'.
The number of contributors to the Answers site keeps growing.My favorite number is ten.
No, "ten" is not an adverb. "Ten" is a numeral or a number that represents the quantity of ten. It is an adjective when used to describe a noun (e.g., ten apples) or a noun when used as the subject or object of a sentence (e.g., I have ten). It does not describe how an action is done, which is the role of an adverb.
A number is both a noun and an adjective.When a number is used on it's own, a number is a noun(see page nine).When a number is used to describe a noun, a number is an adjective (there are nine pages).Example sentences:Noun: The number of digits in the average American telephone number is ten.Adjective: There are ten digits in the average American telephone number.* A number may be considered to act as a pronoun when a noun is the antecedentPronoun : Bill and Ted left the house, and the two were never seen again. (two men)
Yes, any number is both a noun and an adjective.When a number is used on it's own, a number is a noun. Example:We arrive on June ninth.When a number is used to describe a noun, a number is an adjective.June has thirty days.Example sentences for other uses of numbers:Noun: The number of digits in the average American telephone number is ten.Adjective: There are ten digits in the average American telephone number.
No, the noun numbers is a common noun, the plural form of the noun number, a general word for any number. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title. Some examples of the word number as a proper noun are Public School Number 23, or the nickname for the British Prime Minister's office 'Number 10 Downing Street'.
Yes, the term ten o'clock is a compound noun, a word for a specific point in time, a word for a thing.
The noun 'number' is not a specific collective noun but it can be used as a collective noun where appropriate; for example:a number of questionsa number of ideasa number of animalsa number of people
The word 'ten' is a noun, it doesn't have a past tense.
Yes, 1916 is a noun; a number is a noun, a year is a noun; a number is a thing, a year is a thing.