The adjective in the phrase "Jessica's blue scarf and gloves" is "blue," which describes the color of the scarf. The word "Jessica's" is a possessive adjective, indicating that the scarf and gloves belong to Jessica. Therefore, "Jessica's" is indeed a possessive adjective, while "blue" is a descriptive adjective.
Yes, Ireland and Canada do trade.Yes, Ireland and Canada do trade.Yes, Ireland and Canada do trade.Yes, Ireland and Canada do trade.Yes, Ireland and Canada do trade.Yes, Ireland and Canada do trade.Yes, Ireland and Canada do trade.Yes, Ireland and Canada do trade.Yes, Ireland and Canada do trade.Yes, Ireland and Canada do trade.Yes, Ireland and Canada do trade.
East Canada and West Canada of the Province of Canada was divided along religion and language with English dominating in West Canada and French in East Canada.
It can be, when it means obligatory. It is the simple past tense of to require.It identifies what kind of so it is an adjective.
Saint Lucian is the proper adjective.
The proper adjective for Canada is "Canadian."
The proper adjective for someone or something from Canada is Canadian. For example: 'Canadian farmers have to contend with very cold weather conditions.'
joyful is an adjective. There is no proper adjective for joy. Proper adjectives are only formed from proper nouns eg Canada - proper adjective is Canadian. Shakespeare - proper adjective is Shakespearean.
The proper adjective or noun in English is Canadian (of or from Canada, a person from Canada). The French spelling canadien is a French Canadian (male), female canadienne.
The word reside is a verb (to live somewhere). "Her brother resides in Canada."
A proper adjective is a descriptive word derived from a proper noun.Some examples are:Asia (proper noun) - Asian (proper adjective)Brazil (proper noun) - Brazilian (proper adjective)Canada (proper noun) - Canadian (proper adjective)Elizabeth I (proper noun) - Elizabethan (proper adjective)Sigmund Freud (proper noun) - Freudian (proper adjective)George Orwell (proper noun) - Orwellian (proper adjective)Proper nouns and proper adjectives are always capitalized.
No. The word Canadian is a proper adjective for persons or things in or from Canada. The word is a demonym (noun) when it means a Canadian person.
Yes, "French-Canadian" is typically written with a hyphen when used as an adjective to describe things related to the French-speaking population in Canada.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
It is an adjective.It is a an adjective.
An adjective
it is an adjective!