This house is untidy. This room is untidy. Everything is untidy. She was an untidy person. He never cleaned and was an untidy person.
The room was untidy, with clothes scattered across the floor and books piled haphazardly on the desk.
The word "untidy" is an adjective.
The root word of untidy is "tidy."
The verb in the sentence is "give." It is the action that the subject (you) is being asked to perform.
That sentence makes no sense, but, "Give you that disk, please."
The simple predicate is "Give", as it is the main verb that indicates the action being performed in the sentence.
Her room is untidy. The house was a mess, which means it was untidy.
Untidy is an adjective. You use it in a sentence to describe a noun. For example: My mother told me to clean my untidy room. Muggles thought it was easy to find things in her untidy piles.
Untidy is an adjective, so you'll use it to describe a noun. For example: "Your room is so untidy! Clean it up now!" The park was very untidy, trash was everywhere.
The berm is narrow and untidy.
The untidy man dressed in a slovenly manner.
His slatternly disposition could be easily surmised from looking at the untidy jumble that littered his room.
the prefix word is untidy!
The word pigsty is a noun, and is slang for "a very dirty or untidy place."Your room is a pigsty!
Keep Britain Untidy was created in 2000.
The Untidy Suicides of Your Degenerate Children was created in 1992.
It means untidy, disordered, soppy, especially in regard to clothing, hair, etc. The man had long disheveled hair falling over his collar.
Yes, the term 'untidy clothes' is a correct use of the adjective.