Yes, but "guest" is usually a noun (a person), and more rarely a verb.
It is considered an adjective (but is probably an adjunct) in guest towel, guest room, or guest speaker.
It was difficult to figure out which were the invited guests and which were not.
It can be (arriving guests, arriving flights). It is the present participle of the verb (to arrive) an may be a verb form, participial, noun, or adjective.
The word stately is both an adverb and an adjective. Examples:Adverb: The stately sized rooms of the mansion were perfect for our ball.Adjective: The stately butler greeted our guests.
No, it is not. Irritate is a verb meaning to inflame or annoy. The past participle, irritated, can be used as an adjective.
The correct spelling is hospital (medical treatment facility).The similar adjective is "hospitable" (extending courtesy to guests).
This might not be an exact match, but xenial is an adjective meaning hospitality towards guests.
The pronoun 'few' is an indefinite pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for an unknown or unnamed small number of people or things.The word 'few' is also an adjective (or determiner) when placed before a noun to describe that noun. The adjective 'few' is the positive form: few, fewer, fewest.Examples:The tickets sold out but a few were set aside for guests. (pronoun)We sold out but a few tickets were set aside for guests. (adjective)
Buon pomeriggio ai tui distinti invitati! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Good afternoon to your distinguished guests!"Specifically, the masculine adjective buon is "good." The masculine noun pomeriggio means "afternoon." The word ai means "to the" from the combination of the preposition a ("to") with the masculine plural adjective i("the"). The masculine possessive adjective tui means "(informal) your." The masculine adjective distinti means "distinguished." The masculine noun invitati translates as "guests, invited ones."The pronunciation will be "BWON PO-me-REED-djo eye TOO-ee dee-STEEN-teen-vee-TA-tee" in Italian.
The appropriate adjective for the masculine noun "invitados" is "invitados" itself when used in its plural form. If you are looking for a specific adjective to describe the guests, it would depend on the context, such as "importantes" (important) or "cordiales" (cordial). The adjective must also agree in gender and number, so it should be in the plural masculine form.
The word ample is an adjective and means more than enough. A sentence with this word is: There was an ample supply of food and drinks for the wedding guests.
"Her impressionist style paintings hung up on her beautifully painted walls gave all her guests great aesthetic pleasure." (Aesthetic is an adjective)
The sign should read, "Guests' rubbish only" (the rubbish of the guests).