adjectival use
1Adjectival participle — Adjectival participles are built out of a verb (mostly with a suffix), and in most cases they play the role of the sentence element called attribute in the grammar of some languages (Russian [http://www.alphadictionary.com/rusgrammar/particip.html… …
2Adjectival noun (Japanese) — An adjectival noun (Japanese: 形容動詞, keiyō dōshi , adjectival verb ) or sometimes just adjectival is a noun that functions as an adjective. This term is often used in analyses of the Japanese language to refer to members of the word class commonly …
3adjectival — adjective Date: 1797 1. adjective 2. characterized by the use of adjectives • adjectivally adverb …
4List of adjectival and demonymic forms of place names — The following is a partial list of adjectival forms of place names in English and their demonymic equivalents, which denote the people or the inhabitants of the places.Note: Demonyms are given in plural forms. Singular forms simply remove the… …
5American (word) — Use of the word American in the English language differs according to the historic, geographic, and political context in which it is used. It derives from America , a term originally denoting all of the New World (also the Americas), and its… …
6List of English words with disputed usage — Some English words are often used in ways that are contentious between writers on usage and prescriptive commentators. The contentious usages are especially common in spoken English. While in some circles the usages below may make the speaker… …
7Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Dates and numbers — Shortcuts: WP:MOSNUM WP:DATE MOS:NUM This page is part of the Ma …
8Book of Daniel — For other uses, see Book of Daniel (disambiguation). Hebrew Bible …
9damp — [14] The familiar adjectival use of damp as ‘slightly wet’ is a comparatively recent development, from the 18th century. When the word was first borrowed into English, from Middle Low German damp, it was a noun meaning ‘vapour’ (an application… …
10damp — [14] The familiar adjectival use of damp as ‘slightly wet’ is a comparatively recent development, from the 18th century. When the word was first borrowed into English, from Middle Low German damp, it was a noun meaning ‘vapour’ (an application… …
