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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

The speech part of 'perfect'

I know it could be a kind of silly question but I really would like to know what you native English speakers think about this.

I know "Practice makes perfect." And I was wondering if the speech part of 'perfect' is an adjective or a noun?
I think that 'perfect' there is an adjective and takes a noun place and functions as a noun. But it is still an adjective. What do you think? Thank you so much as usual and have a good and safe day.
  

Top answer

" And I was wondering if the speech part of 'perfect' is an adjective or a noun? I think that 'perfect' there is an adjective yes and takes a noun place and functions as a noun. no Practice makes (one) perfect.

— Canadian45

  • " And I was wondering if the speech part of 'perfect' is an adjective or a noun?
  • I think that 'perfect' there is an adjective yes and takes a noun place and functions as a noun.
  • no Practice makes (one) perfect.
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1 Answers
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I know "Practice makes perfect." And I was wondering if the speech part of 'perfect' is an adjective or a noun?
I think that 'perfect' there is an adjective yes and takes a noun place and functions as a noun. no
Practice makes (one) perfect.
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