No, the noun 'thunder' is a concrete noun; a word for a thing that can be seen, heard, measured; a word for a physical thing.
No, the word 'thunderous' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as extremely loud; for example, 'thunderous applause' or 'a thunderous explosion'.
The word 'thunderous' is the adjective form of the noun 'thunder'.
The word 'thunderous' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as extremely loud.
Example uses:
A thunderous explosion rocked the neighborhood.
The clouds were making thunderous noises that filled the air.
The musicians swelled with pride from the thunderous applause.
The adjective 'thunderous' describes a noun as extremely loud; for example, 'thunderous applause' or 'a thunderousexplosion'.
An extremely loud noise. Such as, 'a thunderous applause'.
No,thunder is a abstract noun
Yes
The simple subject of the sentence is the noun noise.The complete subject is the noun phrase 'a thunderous noise'.
The words "loud" and "thunderous" are adjectives used to describe nouns.The term "loud and thunderous" is a compound adjective, also used to describe a noun.Example functions:Mom told me to turn down the loud music. (describes the noun 'music' which is the direct object of the verb "turn")The conductor bowed to thunderous applause. (describes the noun "applause" which is the object of the preposition "to")The loud and thunderous lightening forced us to seek shelter. (compound adjective describes the subject noun "lightening")The approaching storm was loud and thunderous. (compound predicate adjective following the linking verb "was")
a diatribe is a thunderous verbal attack. it can be on video, face to face ect.
The noun thunder is a concrete noun, a word for something that can be seen, heard, or measured; a word for a physical thing.The abstract noun for the adjective thunderous (very loud) is the rarely-seen thunderousness, referring to the concept of a loud sound.
The adorable preschool children presented a wonderful Christmas Concert which ended with thunderous applause.
The word 'thunderous' is the adjective form of the noun thunder.
No, the word 'thunderous' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as extremely loud; for example, 'thunderous applause' or 'a thunderous explosion'.The verb forms are: thunder, thunders, thundering, thundered.
The simple subject of the sentence is the noun noise.The complete subject is the noun phrase 'a thunderous noise'.
The words "loud" and "thunderous" are adjectives used to describe nouns.The term "loud and thunderous" is a compound adjective, also used to describe a noun.Example functions:Mom told me to turn down the loud music. (describes the noun 'music' which is the direct object of the verb "turn")The conductor bowed to thunderous applause. (describes the noun "applause" which is the object of the preposition "to")The loud and thunderous lightening forced us to seek shelter. (compound adjective describes the subject noun "lightening")The approaching storm was loud and thunderous. (compound predicate adjective following the linking verb "was")
The possessive form of the singular noun trio is trio's.example: The trio's performance received thunderous applause.
Example sentences for the adjective 'thunderous':A thunderous explosion rocked the neighborhood.The musicians swelled with pride from the thunderous applause.This is a also a good sentence: "The clouds were making thunderous noises that filled the air."
Thunderous is a White version only pokemon.
No. Thunder is a noun. There is an adjective form (thunderous, meaning loud) and an adverb form (thunderously, in a very loud manner).
The auxiliary verb in the sentence is incorrect.The verb "were finished" should be "was finished" because the subject noun "concerto" is singular.
Example sentence for the adjective 'thunderous':The stampeding herd of wild horses made a thunderousnoise.
Thunderous
There are 3 syllables in the adjective thunderous: thun-der-ous.