Dear friend, close is most frequently used as an adjective or a verb, but in can also be an adverb meaning 'closely, tightly; near, in proximity + close to the wind (an idiom)'. Context is crucial in classifying close as an adjective or

"China is far" is the same structure as "she is beautiful" which is SUBJECT + verb (is) + adjective. So "far" is adjective. This is my approach toward adverbials which may or may not conform to the

Your post is only barely coherent. I'm guessing you want an adjective that means "hard to find". It depends how you use it in a sentence. It might be any of these: scarce, unavailable, elusive, (in) hiding, hidden, hidden away,

Your example involved somebody working with somebody else. I was thinking that in that context you could use the idea of share to express a common experience. We shared a work assignment. (We both had the experience of doing the work assignment)

Now if I look up "are," the dictionary tells me that it is the present plural of "be." But what I would expect is that it would tell me that it is the present plural of "am" or "is" because those are the

Comments: 1) This person is thinking highyy of himself. 2) Not sure what your intended meanng is. Personally, I feel the adjective "modern" is quite vauge and all relative to the context and individual. For the natives

Hi,I think the word "tie" is intransitive. I also think an intransitive verb can't have a passive form. Having said that, I think in the following example sentences the word "tied" isn't part of a passive verb but

in the context of Greek mythology, rather than a religious one.

Hi, Thank You, but can be "40-hour peer week" ? Y ou mean 'per', not 'peer'. You can say either of these. He works a 40-hour week. '40-hour' is an adjective. The object of the verb 'works' is the

Well, this may or may not help you but that's how I understand them. The reception is at 10 am and the wedding ceremony starts at start noon. 10 am and noon are the specified time. S pecified is a past participle used as an