The word 'hardly' at the beginning of it could lend two different meanings to your sentence. You could use :
It had hardly begun to rain, yet the lights went off. (It just started raining)
or
The hard rain caused the lights to go off. (The rain was hard)
at dusk, at dawn, when raining and at night
or somebody is trying to break in your house
Low beams
Yes. The "lighted wreath" has lights on it. The "lit wreath" has light shining on it.I think the correct way to phrase that sentence would be 'Put up the lit wreath". I think that would fix the subject verb agreement issues /;o
A normal leak point is the seals behind the tail lights.
Suddenly, the lights dimmed. She dimmed the lights.
The lights were very fluorescent.
opening the door mother went in her home office turned on the lights and then the theft was discovered by her. I would leave out the passive part -- the theft was discovered by her -- and write it as past simple. I would write the whole sentence as past simple. Mother opened the door, went into her home office, turned on the lights and discovered the theft.
The pig squealed when the lights went out.
Yes, just make sure you have the car and lights turned off while you're doing the work.
The adjectives in the sentence are "wet" and "bright".
In an instant the lights went out and the room was silent.