While most Chinese loanwords in Japanese are nouns, they can also be used to make verbs, adjectives, and adverbs as well. While most Japanese verbs are native Japanese words, Chinese loanwords can be made into verbs using the "-suru" form. For example, the Chinese loanword "kinshi" (kanji: 禁止, hiragana:きんし) is a noun that means "prohibition" or "ban", but if you add "-suru" afterwards, as in "kinshi-suru" (kanji and hiragana: 禁止する, hiragana only: きんしする), it becomes a verb that means "to prohibit" or "to ban". Also, adjectives can be formed from nouns by adding the suffix "-teki" (的) to it. For example, while the word "shikaku" (kanji: 視覚, hiragana: しかく) is a noun that means "vision" or "sense of sight", adding "-teki" afterwards makes it into the word "shikaku-teki" (kanji:視覚的, hiragana: しかくてき) which is an adjective that means "visual".