Question

What is the difference between a participle and adjective?

Answer 1

Hint:
- An adjective is a word that is related to a noun in order to modify or classify it.
- While a participle is a word formed by a verb that can also be used as an adjective.
- Two types of participles are: past participle and present participle. These two forms are referred to as verbals because they are verb forms that can also serve as adjectives or nouns.

Complete answer:

Participle	Adjective
A participle is a verb-derived word that can be used as an adjective or a noun.	An adjective is a term that describes a noun's feature, such as sweet, red, or technological.
A participle can take three forms.	An adjective can take multiple forms.
Participles are verbs that have a specific ending.	Adjectives may be used to explain a wide range of items.
Example: swimming, laughing, and playing	Example: Yellow, silly and fun.

Note:
i) A participle is a verb form that can be used as an adjective or combined with the verb to be to form various verb tenses. Present participle, past participle, and perfect participle are the three types of participles in English. The first two are possibly familiar to you from various tenses and adjective forms. Apart from that, participles are used to make sentences shorter.
ii) An adjective is a word that further defines a noun. They may be proper adjectives, descriptive adjectives, qualitative or attributive adjectives, numerical adjectives, demonstrative adjectives, distributive adjectives, interrogative adjectives, possessive adjectives, and so on.