Yes, it is. It means depressingly bad or hopeless, e.g. a dismal performance in the first game.
No, the word 'dismal' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a dismal day, a dismal story).The noun form of the adjective 'dismal' is dismalness.
"were always dismal" is more than one part of speech. were - verb always - adverb dismal - adjective
hysterical, magical, dismal
The weather is absolutely dismal today.
dark, dull, dim, dismal, blac, grey, murky, dreary, miserable, glum, dispirited
No, the word 'dismal' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a dismal day, a dismal story).The noun form of the adjective 'dismal' is dismalness.
"were always dismal" is more than one part of speech. were - verb always - adverb dismal - adjective
hysterical, magical, dismal
Paraguayan is the proper adjective for Paraguay
"were always dismal" is more than one part of speech. were - verb always - adverb dismal - adjective
The weather is absolutely dismal today.
dark, dull, dim, dismal, blac, grey, murky, dreary, miserable, glum, dispirited
Dismal means sad
The official definition of the word dismal is "depressing; dreary."
No, the word 'impressive' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.A conjunction is a word used to join words or groups of words in a sentence.Examples:Jack and Jill had an impressivecollection of buckets.the conjunction 'and' joins the compound subject nouns;the adjective 'impressive' describes the noun 'collection.Our investment may be an impressive successor a dismal failure.the conjunction 'or' joins the noun phrase 'an impressive success' to the noun phrase 'a dismal failure';The adjective 'impressive' describes the noun 'success'.
1.65 dismal
when having a great dismal you have to start being quiet during dismal (school)