Yes, it an adjective meaning having worry.Things that can cause worry are worrisome, or worrying.
nop,it is a noun
The word 'anxiety' is an abstract noun; a word for apprehensive uneasiness, usually over something impending or anticipated; a type of nervous disorder; a word for an emotion.The adjective form is anxious.
Both are ok, but the first phrase is colloquial (not to say incorrect) because "less" is properly used only of quantities that cannot be counted. The technically correct word, in the first phrase, is 'fewer.' There is also a difference of meaning in the two phrases. In the first case, less is an adjective modifying thing; in the second, it is a noun. The second phrase could be restructured thus: Less to worry about, by one thing. In English the adjective precedes the noun as in 'The green house' whereas in French the adjective follows the noun as in 'La maison verte'. In bilingual countries such as Canada (French/English) you will occasionally find phrases that jump the language barrier and have a French grammar to them, such as 'One thing less to worry about.'
The correct spelling of the adjective is worried(concerned, anxious) from to worry.
Yes, it an adjective meaning having worry.Things that can cause worry are worrisome, or worrying.
"Nervous" is an adjective that describes a feeling of worry or anxiety.
Worried can be an adjective and a verb. Adjective: thinking about unpleasant things. Verb: past tense of the verb 'worry'.
nop,it is a noun
The word 'worried' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to worry. The past participle is also an adjective (worried parents).The word worry is also a noun form.The noun forms for the verb to worry are worrier, and the gerund, worrying.
The word 'anxiety' is an abstract noun; a word for apprehensive uneasiness, usually over something impending or anticipated; a type of nervous disorder; a word for an emotion.The adjective form is anxious.
One would be worried. For example: "The student was worried about an upcoming exam."Another would be worrisome, or worrying, which is both a gerund (noun) and an adjective meaning causing worry. "There was a worrisome/worrying increase in the number of storms."
Both are ok, but the first phrase is colloquial (not to say incorrect) because "less" is properly used only of quantities that cannot be counted. The technically correct word, in the first phrase, is 'fewer.' There is also a difference of meaning in the two phrases. In the first case, less is an adjective modifying thing; in the second, it is a noun. The second phrase could be restructured thus: Less to worry about, by one thing. In English the adjective precedes the noun as in 'The green house' whereas in French the adjective follows the noun as in 'La maison verte'. In bilingual countries such as Canada (French/English) you will occasionally find phrases that jump the language barrier and have a French grammar to them, such as 'One thing less to worry about.'
No, concern is a verb, or a noun meaning interest or worry. It can also mean a business (a lumber concern).One adjective form is the past participle, concerned, of the verb (to concern).
The word worried is the past participle of the verb to worry; the past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples:verb: We were worried that my parents might get caught in the storm.adjective: Their worried faces turned to smiles as mom and dad drove up.The word worry is also a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a cause of anxiety; state of anxiety and uncertainty over actual or potential problems. Examples:verb: I often worry whether I've done the right thing.noun: At the McKinley Grand Hotel we take the worry out of your wedding plans.
The correct spelling of the adjective is worried(concerned, anxious) from to worry.
The possible words are :hairy (adjective) - having hairharry (verb) - to harass or worry e.g. an enemy forceHarry - a proper noun, a male given name (or short for Harold or Harriman)