It can't get any worse than this. Or It can't get any worst than this. Both are adjectives so which one is correct?

he was feeling aglow Note that if you use two words, the grammar changes, if not the meaning: "He was feeling a glow." "Glow" is a noun, and serves as direct object. "Aglow" is an adjective, and serves as adjective

There's no problem with the way you have it. "user systems" - no possession. "user" is simple adjective. "user's system" - one system belongs to one user "user's systems" - one user owns (has)

Hi, Both are grammatically correct, but only number 1. is an adjective. 1 . He is fast. (fast is an adjectival Complement ) 2 . The actor is backstage. (backstage is an Adverbial ) Here's the reason: The verb

Hi The simple answer is yes, but there’s more to it than that. The verb ‘stay’ is a linking verb (aka a copular verb). What it links here is the subject (‘the paint’) with the entire sequence ’looking good for many years’ , which although

It is predicative, since it is in the predicate of the sentence, i.e. it follows the verb.

In the sentence 'the paint stays looking good for many years', is the participial phrase 'looking good' a predicate adjective, or is it just a regular adjective?

Ahh! Good question! Now you have modified the sentence by inserting an adjective before "breakfast" which changes the rules. In this case "I had a small breakfast this morning" is correct. I am glad you asked this question!

Hi everyone!! In this sentence " The car needs washing/repairing etc, is the -ing form classed as a gerund or as a participle. Noun =gerund, and verb, adjective =participle I know but????Or is it a gerundive which refers to something

Both are correct. He is fast -- fast is an adjective describing a quality of the man. (He is a fast runner.) The actor is backstage -- backstage is a noun (backstage is a place where the actor is located).