Hi, "Outdoor" is an adjective, "outdoors" an adverb. Anglophone2 New Member Ohio. Hi Alex, "Outdoors" is also a noun, e. Am I right? I love the outdoors - is a noun to sleep outdoors - is an adverb outdoor clothes - is an adjective. I don't understand can you help me , please? In English, adjectives do not change in the plural - they do not have an '-s' at the end.
Susan Y Senior Member Australia. I think "outdoor" sounds better, but it's really up to you - it's your group! We normally don't pluralize adjectives in English.
Trending Comparisons. Mandate vs. Ivermectin vs. Skinwalker vs. Socialism vs. Man vs. Supersonic vs. Gazelle vs. Jem vs. Mouse vs. You vs.
Lubuntu vs. Virtual vs. Featured Comparisons Guidence vs. Togather vs. Maintenance vs. Brachycardia vs. Villainize vs. Catagory vs. Correspondance vs. Incentivise vs. Turnip vs. Inside means not "out"; so, for example, "the spider is inside of my shoe"; it can also mean indoors; for example, "let's go back inside.
It's too hot out here". Who can teach me italian language? Improve my speaking skills in english. Where are using? I want to speak English better. You too? Write me. It represents an open knowledge base.
Every member can share and gain knowledge about a new language. Open Menu Questions back Recent Hot! What is the difference between "outdoor" and "outside"? English Open. I would like to know the difference between "outdoor" and "outside"?
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