The word 'sad' is connected to a number of very old European words. The Old English word was 'saed', which means heavy or weary. The Old German word was 'satt'. The Gothic word 'saths' Other European words have been satt, sabs and sottus. Development has passed through meanings of 'heavy, weary and tired' before meaning 'unhappy' by the 13th Century
M.Harish Reddy
The word cursive comes from the Italian word corsivo which means running. English cursive has been used since the 11th century, but the cursive that we use today started in the 1960's.
it was never invented :D
It was invented in 1879
tattoos where invented by an old raper
The word sadness has two syllables. (sad-ness)
No, the word 'sad' is not a noun, the word sad is an adjective that describes a noun; a sad day, a sad story.The noun form for the adjective sad is sadness, an abstract noun.
The abstract noun form for the adjective sad is sadness.The word sadness refers to the intangible state of unhappiness or depression.
sad is 'triste' in french, so sadness is 'tristesse' :)
No, the word 'sad' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'sad' is sadness, a common noun.
Sadness is the abstract noun form for the adjective sad.
No, the word 'sad' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'sad' is sadness, a common noun.
It's an adjective, not a verb. It helps modify nouns and pronouns--a sad story.
The suffix of "sad" is "-ness." Adding this suffix changes the word to "sadness," which means the state of being sad.
The word 'sadness' is the noun form of the adjective 'sad'. The verb form is to sadden.
Some suffixes for the word "sad" include:sad + -en = sadden (meaning: to cause someone to be sad; to make unhappy)sad + -en + -ed = saddened (meaning: past tense of "sadden")sad + -ness = sadness (meaning: the feeling of being sad; sorrow)sad + -er = sadder (meaning: comparative of sad, "more sad")sad + -est = saddest (meaning: superlative of sad, "most sad")sad + -ly = sadly (meaning: in a sad manner; with sadness)There aren't many prefixes for sad:un- + sad + -en = unsadden (meaning: to relieve sadness; to cheer up)un- + sad + -en + -ed = unsaddened (meaning: past tense of "unsadden")
Another word for "sad" in Spanish is "triste." "Triste" is an adjective commonly used to describe feelings of sadness or sorrow in the Spanish language.