Disputable
Every is an adjective. Example: He hates it when every plan goes wrong.
It is an Adverb. The giveaway is the syllable -ly at the end. Remove it, and you get dangerous - the adjective. Not all adverbs end in -ly, but most do.The test is, can you put it in a sentence with a noun, or does that sound wrong?So (dog is a noun)The angry dog was dangerous.ORThe angry dog was dangerously.Which one sounds better? If it goes with a noun, it's an adjective.If it goes with a verb, it's an adverb.So (waved is a verb)He waved the gun dangerous.ORHe waved the gun dangerously.Which one works?
The word 'difficulty' is a noun form; a word for:something not easily done or comprehended;something troubling or embarrassing;a disagreement or dispute;the condition or quality of something;a word for a thing.The word 'difficulty' is the noun form of the adjective difficult.
Cautious IS an adjective. An adjective is an action!
Continues--present tense, third person singular form, meaning "goes on." Continuous--adjective--describes something "uninterrupted."
No, it's a verb - he goes.
The correct spelling is "controversy" (a dispute).(The adjective form is controversial.)
the
"Goes" is a verb, as in "Sally goes to the store." Sally is the subject, goes is the verb, and to the store is a prepositional phrase.
lunatic
The word "oldest" is the adjective, modifying the word son.
AnswerTo argue or debate about something.AnswerA dispute is a serious disagreement about something important to the parties involved, often regarding the truth or validity of something like a credit charge or terms of an agreement.The word "dispute" may be used in legal contracts, and is often accompanied by language explaining how the disagreement will be resolved (by arbitration, etc.).
Altho this is sometimes in dispute, the credit goes to Dr. Bob Ballard.
Funny Fabulous Frantic Frightened
The word that goes before "able" is usually an adverb or an adjective. For example, "capable," "comfortable," or "reliable."
Every is an adjective. Example: He hates it when every plan goes wrong.
The adjective forms for reason (a noun and a verb) are: reasonable, the present participle, reasoning, and the past participle of the verb, reasoned.That would be a reasonable solution.A reasoning person would not believe your premise.The reasoned decision of the court will finally resolve the dispute.