Adjective

Hi,



It's a word that describes.



You don't think capitals , punctuation and spelling are important?

'Word' is the anticident of the relative pronoun 'that' and therefore 'describes' is the adjective in your sentence. Thank you.

What is the need of the question mark at the end of your second sentence?

An adjective is a word or phrase naming an attribute related to a noun.

Toms MathewWhat is the need of the question mark at the end of your second sentence?

A common way to ask a question is to make a statement, but raise the inflection at the end.

John was at work today? I thought he'd still be out sick.
You don't like chocolate?
or even: He went WHERE?

So Clive is asking the poster to confir

Hi Toms,

'Word' is the anticident antecedent of the relative pronoun 'that' and therefore 'describes' is the adjective in your sentence.



If you are referring to my earlier sentence, the word 'describes' is a verb, not an adjective.



Clive

John was at work today? I thought he'd still be out sick.
You don't like chocolate?

or even: He went WHERE?

Sorry to say : We use 'a question word(like...what,where,when,why,who..etc...)followed by an auxiliary or an auxiliary verb and a question word at the end of the sentence' to frame question.

so: was John at work today?

Don't you like chocolate?

Hello, my daughter who is studying in 4th class typed it.Very sorry and happy too.Didn't you see the the spelling of 'What' in the main question?

Yes, Toms, you certainly CAN use a question word, but it's a very common way for native speakers where I live to ask questions in that way. Consider it a tag question that merges the tag with the main body.

Sorry, in your sentence the verb is 'is'. consult somebody else for clarification.Thank you and good night.Don't forget to thank me else others may think my answer is wrong.