The adjective in the sentence "The frail woman walked slowly to the bus stop" is "frail." It describes the woman, indicating that she is weak or delicate. Adjectives provide more information about nouns, helping to create a clearer picture of the subject. In this case, "frail" conveys the woman's physical condition.
You are not strong, very Frail! That is how you can use it.
This trail is not for the frail. She was too frail to be moved. She was so frail that she fell.
My Grammy has turned a bit frail because of her age.
An old woman who is thin and withered may be described as frail or gaunt.
a fragile ladya fragile womana gentle ladya gentle womana weak ladya weak woman
Yes. If she is happy with her body and is young she might like to be complemented (as long as it is not obusive.
the gorgeous heilpful woman walked the poor old lady across the busy road with lots of red and white cars.
No, it is a noun
womanish
the gorgeous heilpful woman walked the poor old lady across the busy road with lots of red and white cars.
False
womanly