Unlike many other languages, English does not have many specifically adjectival endings, apart from -ish,-(ia)n. Consider, for example, the Spanish language, an American invention. In English it is very common to use nouns as adjectives, for example, pine table, student riots, plastic chairs, etc. Even where there is an adjective, English usage sometimes prefers the noun used as an adjective. Compare an oak door with an oaken door, for example.
If you use it correctly, yes.Example: She received a threatening letter.
It is an adjective. To use it as an adverb, you would add -LY (vacantly).
To use squeak as an adjective, you would say squeaky.He was a squeaky little mouse.
The noun slipper does not have an adjective: you would use the noun as a noun adjunct.*The word slippers (slip-on shoes) is not directly related to the adjective slippery.
Divorced can be an adjective such as in the following sentence:They are a divorced couple.You can also use the word as a verb:She divorced him.
If you use it correctly, yes.Example: She received a threatening letter.
correct
Yes, if used correctly.
Correct is the adjective; correctly is the adverb.
No, it is a verb. One adjective form is "appointed."
No. Peanut is a noun. When paired with another noun, it is correctly described as a noun adjunct, not an adjective.
"attractive" is an adjective. adjectives describe nouns. example: She was attractive. The house was attractive. As long as it describes a person, place or thing it will be used correctly.
The quick brown fox jumpted over the lazy dog. The quick student in row three answered every question correctly.
No. I would use "front-end or back-end load." Use a hyphen when "front-end" or "back-end" is being used as an adjective, otherwise do not.
i had to be pretty sharp to answer the word problem correctly.
The correct spelling of the adjective is preferable(preferred, desired).
You have spelled it correctly in asking the question !