The word 'fright' is a noun; a word for the fear caused by sudden danger; a sudden terror; something that is strange, ugly, or shocking.
The word 'stick' is both a noun and a verb.
The word 'hiking' is the present participle, present tense of the verb to hike. The present participle of the verb also functions as a gerund, a verbal noun, and an adjective. Examples:
No. adverbs and adjectives are modifiers. They modify verbs (adverb) and nouns (adjective).An indirect object could be made up of an adjective and a noun.The dog brought his young master a stick.In this sentence the direct object is stick. The indirect object is master the adjective young modifies the noun master.
A staff or stave.
ski board and hiking stick
A whacker A line A leg A person Im sure there are more
Hiking boots, backpack, walking stick, sunglasses, Snowy River hat,
'the clown of orchestra'. that's what i think....
it what happens when you stick your finger in electrical socket
A walking stick needs to be an adequate length for the person who's using it to lean on. However collapsible walking sticks are available (look in hiking stores, they're used for climbing purposes). They can collapse to handbag sized.
It depends on what "stick" you mean. Stick, as in "I found a stick on the forest floor" is not a verb. Stick, as in "You should stick to the plan" is a verb. Hope I could help :)
no it can not get act for an adjective a noun is a preson, place or thing Yes. A noun may act as an adjective. A Muslim Ruler, A Christian Priest, An Arab camel, Pakistan Cricket team. A hockey stick, etc.
Sticky is an adjective
Stuck is the past tense and past participle of the verb stick. Stuck is also an adjective.