The noun support (backing) has the adjective form supportive.
The verb to support can use its present and past participles as adjectives: supporting, supported.
tremendous support
Supported is a verb. It's the past tense of support.
No. Support is a verb, and a noun which can be used as an adjunct or adjective (support group, support column). There are only a few verb forms that can act as prepositions.
An adverb is a word that describes a verb, typically the letters ly are added to the end of the word. The adverb for support is supportingly.An adjective for the verb support is the seldom-seen supportingly (from the present participle).Much more common is the related adverb supportively. It is based on the derivative adjective supportive.
The preposition "to" is commonly used after the adjective "helpful." For example, "He is helpful to me." This indicates that someone is providing assistance or support to another person.
Yes, "helpful" is an adjective. It describes someone or something that provides assistance or support.
Lumbar is the adjective used to describe the lower back. For instance, "The lumbar support in that chair makes it easier to use it for long periods of time."
No, it is a plural noun used as a collective term (man of means, no means of support). The word mean can be used as an adjective with several varied definitions.
This is likely a misspelling of the word "patriotic." By definition, patriotic is an adjective that means "having or expressing devotion to and vigorous support for one's country."
No. Stand is a noun (support, or selling stall) or verb (to be upright, or to remain).
The word advocate can be a verb and a noun. Verb: To argue for someone. Noun: A person who speaks in support of or argues the case of another.
Yes, it can be, to mean "support a nomination or proposal" (e.g I second the motion).It can also be an adjective (ordinal number) or a noun (a unit of time, a dueling assistant).