Is bus an adjective?

Answer 1

No, it is a noun, but it can be used adjectivally as a modifying noun in expressions such as "bus stop" and "bus ticket" and "bus pass". One of the peculiarities of English is the use of modifying nouns, which are nouns used adjectivally, or as part of a compound noun, as in the examples given.

Answer 2

It is a noun. An adjetive is something that gives a qualification to another word (noun). For example: the yellow bus. Yellow is the adjective because it gives a characteristic to the BUS, its color is yellow.
Hope it helps!

Answer 3

Bus is a noun -- but practically any noun can be used as an adjective. For example, 'bus' is an adjective when you say 'bus station' or 'bus schedule', because it tells you what kind of station or schedule. (Another example: 'school is a noun, but in the phrase 'school bus' it serves as as an adjective, telling you what kind of bus.)

Bus can also be a verb, as in "They bussed the students to their new school."

Answer 4

Bus is a noun. noun's a person place or thing. adjective is a word that describes a noun.

Answer 5

bus a noun
adjective is the word to describe a noun.

Answer 6

A noun (person, place or thing): Get on the bus.
A verb (an action word): They are going to bus us into the next school district.

Answer 7

Only if you're crayola....school bus yellow. Otherwise, it's a noun.

Answer 8

Nope. It's a noun.