Mr Iddon,1. Parts of speech do not vary with the “circles” in which one moves. 2. “Bell end”, as you use it (a term of vulgar abuse), is one word: “bellend”.3. One part of speech can be used as another but not as you use this term. You seem to think that because you call someone a “bellend” and that describes them that the noun becomes an adjective. It remains a noun.EXAMPLE “Keith Iddon is a bellend.” Parsed: KEITH IDDON – proper noun subject of sentence.IS – verb present tense A - indefinite article BELLEND – noun, complement of the verbEXAMPLE TWO NOUN AS ADJECTIVE: “Bellend Keith Iddon is abusive.” BELLEND - noun used as adjective/epithet, defining “Keith Iddon”. (An epithet is an adjective that defines the character of the referent, here “Keith Iddon”. )KEITH IDDON proper noun, subject of sentenceIS - verbABUSIVE – adjective. Mr Iddon, You have so far contributed NOTHING that is relevant to the actual topic, only a gratuitous remark about myself. If you have something to say about the topic, say it. I have humoured you long enough.
Andrew Farmer ● 1637d