More likely a noun.
Examples of an adjective modifier is a word that gives more detail about the adjective. Some examples are very, moderately, slowly, quite, etc. These modifiers can also be numbers.
Unlikely, though it ends in -LY, is an adjective, not an adverb. (*while "likely" can be either an adjective or adverb, e.g. He will likely join us, the use of "unlikely" as an adverb requires constructions that are virtually never seen in modern English)
Take is the past participle of the verb, to take. As such it can be used as an adjective. It has also come to used as an adjective in itself.Examples: This seat is takenShe was quite taken with her new tennis teacher.
The likely word is the word determined (figured out, or adjective meaning "resolute").
probable
Realistic is an adjective. It describes something that is closely resembling real life or likely to happen.
It is quite likely. Scammers have their networks too.
To make injuries less likely to happen, although they can still happen quite easily.
Quite is an adverb; interesting is an adjective.
The noun form for the adjective (and adverb) likely islikeliness.
Quite is an adverb. Quiet is an adjective.
In the sentence "It was quite late for a telephone call," the word "quite" is an adverb used to modify the adjective "late."
No, the word 'quite' is not a noun.The word 'quite' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Example: It was quite chilly this morning. (the adverb 'quite' modifies the adjective 'chilly')Some people use the word 'quite' as an interjections.Example: It was quite chilly this morning. Quite!
The adverb is quite, which modifies the adjective late.
Quite is an adverb; useful is an adjective.
I think its "IMMATURE" Nope, its "quite", because "immature" is the adjective, so the PREdicate comes BEFORE the adjective. How can quite be adjective? It describes how much immature John is... there fore it becomes an adverb... Am I wrong? If so, then how?