The word 'some' is a pronoun, an adjective, and an adverb. The word some is not a verb or a noun.
The pronoun 'some' is an indefinite pronoun which takes the place of a noun for an unknown or unnamed amount. Example:
The adjective 'some' is placed before the noun it describes. Example:
The adverb 'some' modifies a verb as reasonably close to or to a degree. Example:
Dark is an adjective and a noun, but not an adverb (which would be darkly).Adjective: The dark room is somewhat creepy.Noun: Some children are afraid of the dark.
Banquet is usually a noun. It means a very large, fancy meal. In some circumstances it can be used as an adjective, as in, this is the banquet room.
It can be either: Most people in the city use taxis and subways to get around. (adjective modifies people) That was the insult that hurt most. (adverb modifies hurt) That model is the most modern. (adverb modifies modern)
The word 'complicated' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to complicate. The past participle of the verb also acts as an adjective.The present participle of the verb, complicating, acts as an adjective.The noun forms for the verb to complicate are complication and the gerund, complicating.There is no adverb form of the verb to complicate.Example sentences:No one believed his complicated excuse. (adjective)We have some complicating issues to resolve. (adjective)A technician found a complication with the wiring. (noun)Our teacher loves complicating simple questions. (noun)
According to an online dictionary, some can be an adjective, a pronoun, or an adverb. It depends on how it is used. As an adjective: Some person may object. As a pronoun: Some think it's real. As an adverb: I like baseball some.
verb: to customize noun: customization adjective: custom adverb: (none?)
Some can be a pronoun, adjective, or an adverb.
No. Amusing is a verb form (to amuse) used as an adjective. The adverb is amusingly.
noun: excellence verbs: excel adjective: excellent adverb: excellently noun: length verb: lengthen adjectives: lengthening, lengthy adverbs: lengthily noun: option verb: opt adjective: optional adverb: optionally noun: softness verb: soften adjective: soft adverb: softly
1. to improve - verb 2. improved, improvised : Past participle used ad adjective; Improved form of the picture. Improving is also adjective 3. Improvement, improver, improvisation - noun no adverb form
Dark is an adjective and a noun, but not an adverb (which would be darkly).Adjective: The dark room is somewhat creepy.Noun: Some children are afraid of the dark.
The noun is loyalty, the adjective is loyal, and the adverb is loyally.
Both are, in some usages. Some can be an adjective, a pronoun, and arguably an adverb (possibly colloquial). Other can be an adjective, noun, pronoun, or adverb.
The verb forms are attribute (uh-trib-yoot), attributes, attributing, attributed.The noun forms are attribute (a-truh-byoot), attributes; attribution, attributions; and attributor, attributors.The adjective forms are attributable (uh-trib-yoot-a-bul), more attributable, most attributable; and attributional, more attributional, most attributional.There is no adverb form.
An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.The word 'collection' is a noun. An adjective can describe a noun and an adverb can modify that adjective. Examples:a very large collection (the adverb 'very' modifies the adjective 'large')A collection that is so interesting. (the adverb 'so' modifies the adjective 'interesting', which is a predicate adjective)
The colloquial term "a little" can be an adverb when it modifies an adjective (e.g. a little careless). It can also be a noun, or an adjective meaning "some."
The word 'the' is a definite article, indicating that the noun following it is a specific noun or an adverb before an adjective (for example, This is the best.). Some call the use of 'the' specifying a noun an adjective.The word 'the' does not act as a noun or a verb.