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No, the word 'afraid' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.The adjective 'afraid' is most often used as a predicate adjective (subject complement), the adjective following a linking verb which modifies (describes) the subject of the sentence. Examples:He is afraid of snakesShe was afraid that she would be late.They were not afraid of hard work.
Monster is a noun. Monstrous would be the adjective.
The noun beaver has no adjective form. The closest would be beaver-like.
The adjective of Zimbabwe is Zimbabwean. So one would say "Zimbabwean people", "Zimbabwean products", etc.
"In dogs" is an adjective phrase. It modifies a noun by providing more information about it, typically indicating a characteristic or quality related to dogs. For example, in the phrase "dog toys," "in dogs" would describe the type of toys being referenced. However, it does not function as an adverb phrase, which would modify a verb, adjective, or another adverb.
The adjective in that sentence would be skillfully.
The predicate adjective in this sentence would be careful.
Orange would be the adjective.
An adjective describes a noun.
The adjective would be "some".
There is no adverb in this sentence. "Muddy" is an adjective, which modifies a noun. The only verb, "left" is unmodified. If you said, "We quietly left our muddy shows outside," then "quietly" would be an adverb, modifying the verb "left."
Silly is the adjective.
The adjective in this sentence would be two.
When writing a sentence
I would have a talk with your neighbors and try to work out a plan for your dog to play outside without it bothering the neighbors.
It somehow seemed inevitable that the dichotomous neighbors would conflict.
An adjective is a word that describes a noun or a verb. An example of a sentence that uses the word "abstract" in a sentence as an adjective would be: It is difficult for children to fully comprehend many abstract ideas.