An adjective is any word which modifies a noun; or (more helpfully) any word which can occupy the place of another adjective in a test sentence.
Look a the truck! Look at the red truck!
red is the adjective here (it modifies truck). Which number words can take the place of red?
Look at the first truck!
Look at the second truck!
Look at the third truck!
First, second, third ... are called ordinalnumbers. They are the numbers we usually use as adjectives.
One, two, three are cardinal numbers. It is not normal to use cardinal numbers as adjectives.
*Look at the one truck!*
*Look at the two truck!*
*Look at the three truck!*
don't really work as normal English.
Yes, the number for a year is a noun. The number 1945 can also be an adjective if used to describe a noun, such as '1945 attendees'.
To choose means to pick, prefer or select from a number of possible options. The adjective for choose is choosy.
Four is not a verb. Four can be an adjective and sometimes a noun. Adjective: I see four people. I see friendly people. Noun: The four was drawn. A ticket was drawn.
No, it is not. It is a noun meaning an abundance, or overabundance (excessive in number).
Yes, it can be, when it is used before a noun (e.g. nine students).The number itself (9) is a noun, and it can also be a pronoun.
Numerous is the adjective form of number.
No.
RA9163 would appear to be a catalogue number, not a word. It has no adjective.
no. is an abbreviation of number(from French nombre)
No, "seventy" is not a noun. It is an adjective that describes a quantity or number.
An article is are the following words: an, a, and the. A numeric adjective is an adjective that shows the approximate number of something without explicitly stating the exact number. For example: few, couple, some, etc.
Depending on how it is used a number can be either a verb or an adjective.
The word 'sixteen', or any cardinal number is a noun or adjective.
"Eighteenth" is an ordinal number, specifically the ordinal form of the cardinal number "eighteen." In grammar, it can function as an adjective or a noun.
No. There are no adjective uses for the term "nan" (nanny, Nancy) or NaN (Not A Number in data types).
Yes, it is considered an adjective if used with a noun (fifth place), and can also be a noun. It is the ordinal number (5th) for the cardinal number five (5).
Yes, when it modifies a noun (e.g. seven days). As just a number, it is a noun.