Examples of using Adjective in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
In the fifth line, the words" to Governments, upon request," and the adjective" their" had been deleted.
In other words, Aesopic, an adjective, describes a kind of story and a literary tradition but does not claim to identify a specific author.
She completely rewrote the books on so many mathematical concepts that the adjective Noetherian is found in several different concentrations within mathematics.
By contrast, critical is always an adjective(most words ending in"al" are), but it still has multiple meanings.
Ad libitum is often shortened to“ad lib” (as an adjective or adverb) or“ad-lib”(as a verb or noun).
For example,-ness is a suffix that combines with an adjective to produce a noun, e.g. happy→ happiness, ill→ illness.
In the 15th century, the adjective"Český"(Czech) was added to distinguish it from the Moravian city, Moravský Krumlov.
The order was expanded during the Carter years by dropping the adjective"political" and was confirmed by Reagan in Executive Order 12333.
(5) The term“link” in paragraph 1 of article 19 is qualified by the adjective“effective”.
Prickmedainty, a word that has primarily been used in Northern England and Scotland, may be employed as either a noun or an adjective.
Makarios is an adjective that simply, basically means“happy” or“blissful.”.
For this reason the Special Rapporteur is reluctant to delete the adjective" lawful", contrary to the suggestion made by certain States.
He wished to clarify that the adjective" Arab" referred to the six Arab States members of the Cooperation Council and not to the Gulf.
In the U.K., on the other hand, camp is an adjective, often associated with a stereotypical view of feminine gay men.
Indeed, the most memorable literary adjective in the entire language is just four letters long.
This adjective is used to describe the desire to improve parts of you life- for example, getting a better job or a better body.
Normal" isn't an adjective you wish to hear after putting that much effort into making sure it was spectacular.”.
In the UK, camp is an adjective, often associated with a stereotypical view of feminine gay men.
This adjective has a geographical sense, describing someone who is from the geographical region of Macedonia.
Or whichever adjective you want to use, it all means the same thing.