In sentences such as "Don't touch the hot stove" or "That wire is hot to the touch" the word hot is the adjective. The word touch is a noun in either case - although in the second, it is the object of the adjective prepositional phrase.
dog
It is hoter
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)
playful
The adjective 'hot' links them; hot dog, hot pepper, and hot rod.
No, the word 'hot' in the compound noun 'hot dog' is functioning as an adjective, a dog that is served hot. The compound noun 'hot dog' is a complex noun, a compound noun formed when a noun is put together with another part of speech.
Oh, dude, you're talking about that iconic Mickey Mouse Clubhouse song! So, Mickey says "Hot dog, hot dog, hot diggity dog" in the theme song. It's like the anthem of every kid who grew up watching Disney Junior. You can't help but sing along, even if it gets stuck in your head for days.
It can be an adjective OR an adverb. adjective -- You dog is a friendly dog adverb -- She always talks friendly to me
an extremely hot fire. hot being the adjective
In the term 'hot picks', the word 'hot' is an adjective, describing the noun 'picks'.
it's a big hot-dog but hot-dog are smaller than jumbo hot-dog
Hot dog! (Hot dog)Hot dog!Hot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogNow we got ears, it's time for cheersHot dog, hot dog, the problem's solvedHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogGrab my boots and a sandwichLet's start a paradeGet the coconut drum kitFor Daisy to playHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogWe're taking off, we're dancing nowHot dog, leapfrog, and holy cowHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogIt's a brand new dayWhatcha waiting for?Get up, stretch out, stomp on the floorHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogWe're splitting the sceneWe're full of beansSo long for now from Mickey Mouse (That's me!)And the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse"
yes it is still a hot dog
The abstract noun of the adjective "hot" is "heat." Heat refers to the quality of being hot or the level of warmth present in something.
In sentences such as "Don't touch the hot stove" or "That wire is hot to the touch" the word hot is the adjective. The word touch is a noun in either case - although in the second, it is the object of the adjective prepositional phrase.
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.