An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun by providing additional information about its attributes, such as size, color, quantity, etc.
An adjective is a word that indicates action or a state of being.
An adjective is a conjunction that connects words or phrases.
An adjective is a verb that shows time or tense.
In Polish, adjectives must agree with the nouns they describe in gender, number, and case.
Adjectives in Polish always remain unchanged regardless of the noun.
Adjectives only agree with the noun in number, not gender.
Adjectives in Polish only agree in case, not in number or gender.
Qualitative adjectives describe the qualities or properties of a noun, such as size, age, or color.
Qualitative adjectives are used to ask questions about nouns.
Qualitative adjectives show possession or ownership.
Qualitative adjectives are numeral and indicate quantity.
Relative adjectives are derived from nouns and indicate a relationship or association with the noun they are derived from.
Relative adjectives describe the quantity or number of nouns.
Relative adjectives are used to demonstrate things like 'this' and 'that.'
Relative adjectives indicate possession or ownership.
The superlative degree of adjectives, often formed with the prefix 'naj-' and the suffix '-szy' or '-iejszy,' indicates the highest degree of a quality.
The superlative degree is the same as the comparative degree with added emphasis.
The superlative degree does not exist in Polish, only comparative.
The superlative degree is formed by adding the prefix 'naj-' only.