Huh? I said he's a looser, not a loosers. Learn words.
Um…. you said he is a looser
Here is the definition:
adjective, looser, loosest.
1.
free or released from fastening or attachment:
a loose end.
2.
free from anything that binds or restrains; unfettered:
loose cats prowling around in alleyways at night.
3.
uncombined, as a chemical element.
4.
not bound together:
to wear one's hair loose.
5.
not put up in a package or other container:
loose mushrooms.
6.
available for disposal; unused; unappropriated:
loose funds.
7.
lacking in reticence or power of restraint:
a loose tongue.
As you can see above looser is an adjective:
Grammar. any member of a class of words that modify nouns andpronouns, primarily by describing a particular quality of the word theyare modifying, as wise in a wise grandmother, or perfect in a perfectscore, or handsome in He is extremely handsome. Other terms, asnumbers ( one cup; twelve months), certain demonstrative pronouns (this magazine; those questions), and terms that impose limits ( eachperson; no mercy) can also function adjectivally, as can some nounsthat are found chiefly in fixed phrases where they immediately precedethe noun they modify, as bottle in bottle cap and bus in bus station.
Synonyms:
modifier,
qualifier,
identifier,
describer,
describing word.
To clarify, when I post "than a what?", I was requesting that you provide the noun that you were modifying.
Noun:
any member of a class of words that can function as the main or onlyelements of subjects of verbs (A dog just barked), or of objects ofverbs or prepositions (to send money from home), and that in Englishcan take plural forms and possessive endings (Three of his buddieswant to borrow John's laptop). Nouns are often described as referringto persons, places, things, states, or qualities, and the word noun isitself often used as an attributive modifier.
My first reply was in jest, because I thought you simply made a spelling mistake.
Jest:
noun
1.
a joke or witty remark; witticism.
2.
a bantering remark; a piece of good-natured ridicule.
The word that I thought you originally intended was loser.
Loser:
noun
1.
a person, team, nation, etc., that loses:
The visiting team was the loser in the series.
2.
Informal.
- a person who has been convicted of a misdemeanor or, especially, afelony:
a two-time loser.
- a person who has failed at a particular activity:
a loser at marriage.
- someone or something that is marked by consistently or thoroughlybad quality, performance, etc.:
Don't bother to see that film, it's a real loser.
3.
Slang. a misfit, especially someone who has never or seldom beensuccessful at a job, personal relationship, etc
Your reply to me proves that you actually did not misspell loser but actually believe that looser means:
noun
1.
a person, team, nation, etc., that loses:
The visiting team was the loser in the series.
2.
Informal.
- a person who has been convicted of a misdemeanor or, especially, afelony:
a two-time loser.
- a person who has failed at a particular activity:
a loser at marriage.
- someone or something that is marked by consistently or thoroughlybad quality, performance, etc.:
Don't bother to see that film, it's a real loser.
3.
Slang. a misfit, especially someone who has never or seldom beensuccessful at a job, personal relationship, etc
This makes your assertion that I should "learn words" incredibly ironic, since it seems that you, in fact, should "learn words".
Ironic:
adjective
1.
using words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literalmeaning; containing or exemplifying
irony :
an ironic novel; an ironic remark.
2.
of, relating to, or tending to use irony or mockery;
ironical.
3.
coincidental; unexpected:
It was ironic that I was seated next to my ex-husband at the dinner.
That should give you a head start on "learning words". If you are unsure of the meanings of other words, just let me know, I'd be happy to help. You're welcome in advance.
