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Can the word in be an adjective in the sentence A woman should learn in quietness and full submission?

NO but in the sentence "Use of the word "in" as an adjective is IN these days" the IN is an adjective


Is seven an adjective?

Yes, when it modifies a noun (e.g. seven days). As just a number, it is a noun.


Is feast an adjective?

No, it's a noun or verb depending on context. It is used as an adjunct (feast days).


Is long a verb or adverb?

Long can be a verb, an adverb, or an adjective. Verb: I long for the good old days. Adverb: That was very long ago. Adjective: I have a very long pencil.


Is sunny an adjective?

I think it's an adjective.. to be a noun it has to be 'sun' or 'sunniness' To be a noun, it must be a person, a place, or an object. Since sunny usually describes a noun, that makes it an adjective. It would be a noun if it were a person's name.


What is correct knit or knitted?

Both are used. I would use knit as a verb and knitted as an adjective, but these days you often see knit used as an adjective too.


Is greasy an adjective?

The abstract noun form of the adjective 'greedy' is greediness.The word 'greedy' is the adjective form of the abstract noun greed.


What is an example sentence for fraught?

The dating scene is fraught with peril these days. In this case it is an adjective meaning accompanied by, in this case, danger.


Are school and mum prepositions?

No. Both are nouns, and school may be used as an adjunct or adjective (school days). Neither can be a preposition.


Is childhood days grammatically correct?

Ye. The noun "childhood" may be used as an adjective modifying another noun " days." It depends on the context, childhood itself portrays the days a person spend in childhood, so there is no need to explicitly specify childhood days. But in common usage childhood days is used.


How is sixtyone spelled?

The number (61) is spelled "sixty one". (As an adjective, it is hyphenated, e.g. sixty-one days)


Is seven a noun verb adjective or an adverb?

"Seven" is a noun when referring to the number itself (e.g., "I have seven apples"), but can also be used as an adjective when describing a noun (e.g., "There are seven days in a week"). It is not typically used as a verb or an adverb.