No, the word completely is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, for example:
The fire completely destroyed the house.
No, seed is a noun. The adjective "seedy" (completely unrelated) has the adverb form seedily.
Deposit is a verb or a noun but not an adjective. Example uses:As a verb: Let's stop at the bank so I can deposit my paycheck.As a noun: The deposit of sediment had completely blocked the drainage system.
No. Whole can be a noun (a whole, the whole) or an adjective (entire). The adverb form is "wholly" (completely).
The noun form for numerous is numerousness and numerosity. You may want to use the noun many. Example sentences: The numerosity of calls has completely tied up our service line. His generosity is evidenced by the numerousness of his good deeds.
Whole can be a noun (a whole, the whole) or an adjective (entire).The adverb form is "wholly" (completely).
"Vanish" can be both a verb and a noun. As a noun, it refers to the act of disappearing suddenly or completely.
The word completely is the adverb form for the adjective complete.The word 'complete' is also a verb.The noun form for the adjective complete is completeness.The noun forms for the verb to complete are completion, the gerund, completing.
The noun 'creature' is a singular, common noun. The noun 'creature' is a concrete noun as a word for an animal, as distinct from a human being. The noun 'creature' is an abstract noun as a word for someone who seems to have been created by or be completely controlled by another.
Yes, the word 'vacuum' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective.The noun 'vacuum' is a word for a space completely void of matter; a space where the air has been almost completely removed; a shortened form of the word vacuum cleaner; a word for a thing.
No, it is not a preposition. Blanket is a noun, and can also be a verb (to cover completely, as an area).
The word 'obsess' is a verb, meaning to occupy the mind of completely or abnormally.The adjective form is obsessive.The noun form is obsession.
No, seed is a noun. The adjective "seedy" (completely unrelated) has the adverb form seedily.
Deposit is a verb or a noun but not an adjective. Example uses:As a verb: Let's stop at the bank so I can deposit my paycheck.As a noun: The deposit of sediment had completely blocked the drainage system.
Drench can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a large quantity of liquid that soaks something completely. As an adjective, it describes something that is soaked or saturated with liquid.
Yes, the word 'exhaustion' is a noun, a word for a state of extreme physical or mental fatigue; a state of completely using something up; a word for a thing.
No. Whole can be a noun (a whole, the whole) or an adjective (entire). The adverb form is "wholly" (completely).
The noun form for numerous is numerousness and numerosity. You may want to use the noun many. Example sentences: The numerosity of calls has completely tied up our service line. His generosity is evidenced by the numerousness of his good deeds.