Yes, the sentence "Sunday will be sunny do something outside" is a run-on sentence because it contains two independent clauses that are improperly joined without a conjunction or punctuation. It can be corrected by adding a conjunction, such as "so," or by separating it into two distinct sentences: "Sunday will be sunny. Do something outside."
"its" should be used when a thing or characteristic is belonging to something while "it's" should be used to say it is... e.g. it's sunny outside --> it IS sunny outside e.g. the dog sat on its bed --> as the bed belongs to the dog
Sunny is used as an adjective in this sentence.
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Example sentence - Today and tomorrow will be sunny and warm.
Sunday Sunny Mill Valley Groove Day was created in 2000.
Sunday Boling goes by Sunny.
The weather is looking sunny and warm for tomorrow's outdoor barbecue.
on Sunday
yup!
King Sunny Ade's birth name is Sunday Adeniyi.
The word "sunny" has a positive connotation in the sentence: "The children played joyfully in the sunny park." Here, "sunny" evokes feelings of warmth, happiness, and a pleasant atmosphere, contributing to the overall cheerful tone of the sentence.
Abhor means regard with disgust and hatred. I abhor doing dishes, laundry, and other housework, when the weather is sunny outside.