No.
"Sharp" is an adjective describing "blows," which is a noun. Together as "sharp blows" they comprise a noun phrase consisting of the noun "blows" and its adjectival premodifier "sharp."
No. "Sharp" is an adjective describing "blows," which is a noun. Together as "sharp blows" they comprise a noun phrase consisting of the noun "blows" and its adjectival premodifier "sharp."
Hajji
I don't know of any volcanoes that have sharp corners.
Anything that shoots. Anything that blows up. Anything sharp.
Yes, it can cause damage to it, especially with sharp blows to the head.
No, it is not. It can be a verb (to notify, or announce) or a noun (announcement, treatise, or a sharp crack of a sound). The adjective reported (past participle) has the adverb form reportedly.
The word sharply modifies an action to indicate it is done in a sharp (or precise) manner.
No, "tangy" is not an adverb. It is an adjective typically used to describe flavors that are sharp, acidic, and zesty. Adverbs, on the other hand, are used to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
There isn't one sorry. The word 'blew' is the past tense of the verb to blow (blows, blowing, blew, blown).
Yes. It is the adverb form of the adjective sharp, and meaning keenly, strongly, or tersely. His skills had been sharply honed by practice. The car turned sharply to the left. He spoke sharply to his assistant.
In the phrase 'ictus soncreintus habitant', the beginning syllables 'soncre-' are unknown. Otherwise, the phrase may mean literally The blows dwell inside, which may be translated more smoothly as The blows are felt inwardly or The blows hurt. In the word-by-word translation, the noun derived from the past participle 'ictus' means 'blow, stroke'. The adverb 'intus' means 'inside, inwardly'. The verb 'habitant' means '[they] dwell, inhabit'.
If the shark eats the puffer fish and puffer fish is inside the sharks throat it blows up like a balloon with really sharp spines so yes puffer fish can really kill sharks.