The word "sore" can function as both an adjective and a noun. As an adjective, it describes a physical or emotional pain, while as a noun, it refers to a feeling of discomfort or tenderness.
It can be, when it means aching (sore feet) or upset (sore loser). Sore can also be a noun (a lesion or injury).
Yes, the noun sore is a common noun. The word sore is also an adjective.
The word sensitive is an adjective (delicate, sore, or highly perceptive). The adverb form (where usable) would be sensitively.
The homonym for "saw" is "sore," which is an adjective that describes something painful or aching.
No, the word 'hoarse' is an adjective, a word used to describe a voice as harsh and rough due to a sore throat.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "irate" (angry, mad, upset).
A homograph is a word that is spelt the same as another word which has a different meaning.sore (adjective) - physically painful: a sore thumbsore (noun) - a tender place on the body: The patient was covered in sores.sore (noun) - irritated, angry: The new manager was really sore that he was made redundant after only working there for a month.sore (adverb) - severely: In some countries the people are in sore need of food and clean water supplies.For more information, see Related links below.
The word "chafed" can be a verb, acting as the past tense and past participle of "chafe." It can also be used as an adjective to describe irritated or sore skin.
sore She's home sick today with a cold and a sore throat.
Sore ga It/that Sore ga hoshi = I want it/I want that Sore ga = It/that Hoshi = to want
Sore