adjectival in Irish
adjectival in Irish is aidiachtach, aidiachtúil — adjectival means relating to an adjective or working in the way an adjective does.
adjectival in Irish
aidiachtach
(grammar) Of or relating to or functioning as an adjective.
aidiachtúil
(grammar) Of or relating to or functioning as an adjective.
What does "adjectival" mean?
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adjective Relating to an adjective or working in the way an adjective does.
"'Red' is used in an adjectival way in 'the red door'."
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noun An adjectival phrase or clause.
"In 'the man in the hat', the phrase 'in the hat' is an adjectival."
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adjectival in a sentence
- 'Red' is used in an adjectival way in 'the red door'.
- The teacher asked us to underline every adjectival phrase.
- In 'the man in the hat', the phrase 'in the hat' is an adjectival.
- The exercise asks you to find each adjectival in the passage.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "adjectival" in Irish?
"adjectival" in Irish is aidiachtach, aidiachtúil. adjectival means: Relating to an adjective or working in the way an adjective does.
How do you use "adjectival" in a sentence?
Example: "'Red' is used in an adjectival way in 'the red door'." In Irish, "adjectival" is aidiachtach, aidiachtúil.
Are there other ways to say "adjectival" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "adjectival": aidiachtach, aidiachtúil.
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