There are many adjective, or descriptive words, for dog. You could use furry, happy, angry, big, small, heavy, light, funny, active, sedentary, lethargic, bored, or hungry. The list is nearly exhaustive.
dog
playful
As a prepositional phrase, it can be either, but more properly an adverb phrase. He studied the digestive process in dogs. (adjective, meaning of dogs) The disease is often found in dogs. (adverb)
Dog is a noun; came is a verb.
It can be a verb, a noun, or an adjective. 'I asked my neighbour to control his dog properly.' (Verb) 'My neighbour does not exercise proper control over his dog.' (Noun) 'My neighbour has a control problem with his dog.' (Adjective)
It can be an adjective OR an adverb. adjective -- You dog is a friendly dog adverb -- She always talks friendly to me
Dog is a noun. It is an animal
adjectives describe things (nouns).A large dog. The adjective is large it describes the dog (noun).A big black dog. The adjectives are big and black they describe the dog (noun).She is hungry. The adjective is hungry it describes she (pronoun).Your dog is bigger than my dog. This is a comparative adjective it compares two things (your dog and my dog).My dog is the biggest. This is a superlative adjective it tells us that something has some feature to a greater degree than anything it is being compared to.
No. "Portuguese water dog" is a noun phrase. "Portuguese" is an adjective; "water" is a noun; they both are modifying "dog".
An adjective describes a noun. noun = dog adjective = black / big / smelly a big black smelly dog
dog
Yes, "unhealthy" is an adjective. An adjective is used to describe something. Examples:Unhealthy dog (describes dog)The young child is unhealthy. (describes child)
Canine (Latin Canis - dog)
Professional dog trainer
Friendly is the adjective of friend For example : The dog is friendly Friendly is the adjective
There is no popular derivative adjective for the noun "dog." It can be used as a noun adjunct (dog kennel, dog health), or a possessive (dog's paws). There is also the adjective "canine" that refers to species including the dog. *The adjective "doggish" is not usually applied to dogs. The verb "to dog" (pursue) can use the participle "dogged" but this has a connotation of determination, not necessarily referring to dogging (something or someone). The verb "to dog" (lock a hatch) uses "dogged" to mean locked.
Her as an adjective is called a possessive adjective. The related possessive pronoun is hers, and the word her can also be a pronoun (they saw her) and colloquially a noun (The dog is a her -- also seen as The dog is a she.)