### word:

Adjective
* Many adjectives ending in '-ing' describe the effect that something has on someone's feelings.
* Most adjectives add a t when used with with t -nouns, for example dejligt vejr
  - become nouns by adding the suffix 'ness'
  - come before the noun in a sentence
  - tell which one, what kind, or how many about the words they modify or describe
* Some adjectives change their meaning depending on whether they are used with ser or with estar
  - ending in '-ing' describe a process or state that continues over a period of time
  - get their case endings from the third declension
* Some adjectives have identical masculine and feminine forms
  - two forms, others have four
* Use in the sentence and with nouns.
* add meaning and inter- est to sentences.
* agree in both number and gender with the noun or pronoun they modify
  - person, gender, and case with the noun they modify
* agree with nouns in gender, case, and number
  - number, and case
* agree with the gender of the noun
  - nouns they modify
* also answer several questions about nouns and pronouns
  - are the words that make language more specific
  - change form depending upon whether the word they modify is singular or plural
* always agree in gender and number with the nouns they modify
  - have to be in the same case as their accompanying nouns
  - modify nouns or pronouns
* are a part of speech
  - subclass of the non-agentive intransitive verbs
  - descriptive words like brown, magnificent and soft
  - invariable
  - like the leaves on a switch
  - minor 'extras' in our language
  - modifiers of nouns
  - only one of the eight major parts of speech
  - part of adjectives
  - usually variable and take the gender and the number of the noun
  - vivid colors
  - word forms
* are words that describe a noun or a pronoun
  - or pronoun - describing words
  - inflect for gender as well as case and number
* are words that point out, describe or limit the meaning of nouns
  - describe, or limit the meaning of nouns or pronouns
  - used to modify or describe nouns or pronouns
* become attributes of entities.
* can act as nouns.
* can also become pictures
* can be in front of the noun or after a verb such as 'be' A beautiful girl
  - pronominal - their declension is extremely hard to memorize
  - weasel words
  - precede or follow nouns in a sentence
  - sometimes change their meanings according to the preposition they are followed by
* can tell what kind, how many, or which one
  - which ones, or how many
* change according to the gender and the number of the noun which they qualify.
* decline for gender.
* describe a noun or pronoun
  - nouns in terms of such qualities as size, color, number, and kind
  - only nouns
  - or limit the meaning of the words they modify
  - people, places and things
* end in -a and take plural and objective endings to agree with nouns.
* ending in e , e.g. giovan e , can be either masculine or feminine.
* follow nouns, as in Romance languages.
* follow the normal rules for the plural
  - noun they describe
* generally follow nouns
  - have the same endings as nouns
* have strong and weak forms
  - variants
* includes syllables.
* modify nouns by adding to their meaning adverbs modify verbs and other adverbs
  - or pronouns and tell which, whose, what kind, and how many
  - nouns, while adverbs modify verbs
* modify, or describe a noun or pronoun.
* mutate into gibberish.
* only modify nouns.
* precede nouns.
* provide description about nouns.
* sometimes appear without a noun and act as a noun themselves.
* specify and set nouns apart.
* still maintain the old Germanic distinction between strong and weak declensions.
* tell how many, what kind, and which one.
* tend to get lost in memory.
* used as adverbs are invariable
  - identifiers are good
* usually follow a noun.
* usually precede the noun or pronoun it modifies
  - nouns or pronouns they are describing
  - remain unchanged when being used as adverbs
+ Noun, How adjectives become nouns: Parts of speech
+ Old Persian language, Grammar, Nouns: Iranian languages
  * Adjectives are declinable in similar way.
  * If his existence is in a legend, that's one thing. But if you just mean 'famous' well, use that word. Also, try cutting it out altogether. Adjectives get over-used and are often unhelpful and redundant.
  * These words usually do not go with other kinds of words like verbs or adverbs. Adjectives can also describe nouns. In English, there are more nouns than any other kind of word.