It depends on how the word is used in the sentence.
It could be an adjective, verb, or noun (gerund).
Examples:
Adjective: He found a loving home for the two orphans. (The word "loving" is modifying the noun, home.)
Verb: I am loving this bowl of ice cream. (It is part of the verb "am loving" in this instance.)
Noun: Loving your country is sometimes considered old-fashioned. (Loving is the subject.)
Lovely is the adjective. It modifies the noun, which is voice.
Lovely is an adjective, not a pronoun.
Lovely is an adjective. There is an adverb (lovelily) but it is hard to imagine doing something "in a lovely manner."
The word lovely is the adjective form of the abstract noun love.The abstract noun form of the adjective lovely is loveliness.
Lovely.
Lovely is an adjective.
Lovely is describing a noun, therefore it is an adjective.
Lovely is the adjective. It modifies the noun, which is voice.
Lovely is an adjective, not a pronoun.
The word lovely is an adjective.She is a lovely girl.
Lovely is an adjective. There is an adverb (lovelily) but it is hard to imagine doing something "in a lovely manner."
The abstract noun form of the adjective 'lovely' is loveliness.The word 'lovely' is the adjective form of the abstract noun love.
The word lovely is the adjective form of the abstract noun love.The abstract noun form of the adjective lovely is loveliness.
lovely
lovely
Lovely.
The word 'lovely' is the adjective form of the noun love.The noun form for the adjective 'lovely' is loveliness.The word 'lovely' is an obsolete noun form as a word for a beautiful woman or a beautiful object.