I'm surprised that "nice" and "fine" don't make the list as well as several other words, and it appears as though possessive adjectives are not included.
The only superlatives that I can think of that would come close are "best" and "worst" which are used as nouns/pronouns as often as or more than they are used as adjectives.
I tried awesome. and I think a certain swearword would probaly be there. Like i fell off my f*** chair to morning, then walked into the *** door, on my way to my **** car but I forgot my **** keys. That seems the way most people are talking haha.
That or: it's a nice afternoon for a nice little walk, we can have a nice cup of tea and then have a nice little talk. hahah
I'd be interested to know how you got the statistics, Kalbahamut. I've worked a lot with the OEC and its PoS tagging in many areas leaves a lot to be desired.
I’m not a fan of the use of “venerable” as a synonym for “old”. I feel like “old” rarely carries a positive connotation on it’s own and “venerable” doesn’t always mean old.
Very, very few synonyms are going to have the exact same connotational field as each other, but if they have the same denotative field, it feels like it's probably appropriate for this quiz.
“I have my possessed umbrella” is likely to be understood not as a statement of ownership, but as a warning that the umbrella is under the influence of a demon.
They act as nouns. Yours is black.
Different usage experts toss it around to varying degrees.
That or: it's a nice afternoon for a nice little walk, we can have a nice cup of tea and then have a nice little talk. hahah
Public service/transportation/announcement/restrooms etc.
“I have my possessed umbrella” is likely to be understood not as a statement of ownership, but as a warning that the umbrella is under the influence of a demon.