regular adjective造句

• The ordinal numbers are regular adjectives in Slovene.
• There are two sets of adjective concords : the regular adjective concord, and the shorter copulative concord.
• From 5th to 99th, ordinals are formed simply by declining the corresponding cardinal number as a regular adjective.
• There is also a passive participle, typically ending in "-menos (-meni,-meno ) ", which is inflected as a regular adjective.
• The regular adjective concord is formed by prefixing " a " to the full noun prefix, with the vowel coalescing with the initial vowel of the noun prefix.
• Elatives are formed with the suffixes-??????,-????? and-????? for the regular adjectives,-??????? etc . for those in-?? and-?????? for those in-??.
• The regular adjective is sub-classified into two types : those where the adverbial form ( ) ends in "-ku " and those that end in "-siku ."
• This is a regular formation seen in all regular adjectives such as atsushi / atsui, samushi / samui, ooshi > ooi, etc etc . The kanji are just talk ) 11 : 35, 17 May 2010 ( UTC)
• It would be better to use " Wikipedia " as a regular adjective, instead of trying to make this look like a namespace, which it's not . ( If it's needed at all . )-- Beland 06 : 10, 9 September 2005 ( UTC)
• All " i "-adjectives except for D0D0 ( " ii ", good ) have regular conjugations, and " ii " is irregular only in the fact that it is a changed form of the regular adjective o侱0 " yoi " permissible in the terminal and attributive forms.
• The Latin epithet " onustusa " means " charged, load-carrying, burdened ", and a regular adjective derived from " onus ", " burden " ( the same word that gave the English " commonly known as the " loaded Lepidella ", or the " gunpowder Lepidella ".