States to develop an alternative to the Marxist account of social development. In its most sophisticated variants, modernization theory explains modernization by reference to. the onset of the process that Talcott Parsons refers to as structural differentiation. This is a. process which may be triggered in many different ways, but which is most likely to be initiated by.
An adjective is the part of speech (or word class) that modifies a noun or a pronoun. Adjective: adjectival. In addition to their basic (or positive) forms (for example, big and beautiful), most descriptive adjectives have two other forms: comparative (bigger and more beautiful) and superlative (biggest and most beautiful).
RUSSIAN ADJECTIVES. Definition: An adjective is defined as a word that modifies a noun or other substantive (a word o group of words that functions as a noun). An adjective agrees in gender and number with the noun or pronoun it describes. Gender means masculine or feminine, sometimes neuter.Number means singular or plural.In English, adjectives don't change their form. That is not true in Russian language; adjectives change to indicate gender, number, and case. Most adjectives are qualitative in Russian grammar; they denote a quality or property of the noun or pronoun they modify.djectives can directly precede the noun they modify (that is, they can be in the attribute position), or they can be connected to the noun via the verb (that is, they can be in the predicative position). There are two main types of adjectives in Russian grammar: