idk u really shouldnt be on here to find ur answer use your brain thats the point of it to use it no offense or nothin. but here is a couple places u could look, encyclopedia, or ask.com not answer.com (:
Cherry Ferry
You actually have and adjective (little) and a noun (stable), however, an alternate phrase could be a small barn.
Well you need to pay attention it is elastic
The word "obvious" is an adjective. It is used to describe something that is easily seen or understood, without the need for explanation.
Some synonyms for the adjective 'flippant' are: arrogant, disrespectful, and cheeky. It's basically used to describe an individual who is very flighty. Grammatically speaking, however, adjectives do not describe other adjectives. They describe nouns. To describe the adjective flippant in a sentence, one would need an adverb. Example: extremely flippant.
No it does not rhyme
No, it doesn't need to rhyme.
No, "mouthwatering" typically does not require a hyphen when used as an adjective to describe something delicious or appetizing.
No, the word inexpensive is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun as not as relatively costly as most of its kind.Example: We need to plan a nice, inexpensivevacation at the beach.
No. They are close rhymes, meaning they almost rhyme, but are not exact rhymes. The words that rhyme with swimming would need the letter M in them and the words that rhyme with winning would need the letter N in them.
The adjective form for the noun need is needy.The adjective form for the verb to need is needed.
yes you stupid head whoever asked that question. you need to go back to first grade if you don't know what an adjective is Yes, because a adjective is a describing word so like sour and sweet could describe a lemon or a person anything really. Hope this helps!!:)