No it's a noun
Hughand shakekindnesshelpfulbakereadingbowlovingcaringapologizeagreelaughingdancingpeacful
Comparative: more peaceful Superlative: most peaceful
comparative: more peaceful superlative: most peaceful
The comparative form of peaceful is more peaceful and the superlative form is most peaceful.
Comparative: more peaceful. Superlative: most peaceful.
Hughand shakekindnesshelpfulbakereadingbowlovingcaringapologizeagreelaughingdancingpeacful
The word calm is an adjective. It means to be peaceful. Calm can also be a noun and a verb.
There are three verbs in this sentence would have likedso you can call this a verb phrase.would is a modal auxiliary verbhave is an auxiliary verbThe main verb however is liked so this is probably the answer to your question
No, "peace" is not an adverb.The word "peace" is a noun, a verb and an interjection.
No, it's an adverb and they do describe verbs but the word is not a verb itself.
'Rest' can be a noun ('I need a rest') or a verb ('rest assured').
The opposite of aggravated (upset) could be peaceful or unbothered.The opposite of the past tense verb form (made worse) would be improved or alleviated.
Comparative: more peaceful Superlative: most peaceful
comparative: more peaceful superlative: most peaceful
The comparative form of peaceful is more peaceful and the superlative form is most peaceful.
Comparative: more peaceful. Superlative: most peaceful.
The word 'placid' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as peaceful, calm, or quiet.Example sentence: The placid pond was filled with life beneath the surface.