ducks are determined so i have to say determined
The adjective "dabbling" describes a duck, specifically referring to the way ducks feed by tipping forward in the water and skimming the surface for food. Ducks are also often described as "drake" or "duck" depending on their gender, but these are not strictly adjectives.
On the lighter side: Look! There goes a guy carrying a giant "D", and he's walking like a duck!Or: Diving ducks, driving ducks, delicious ducks, delirious ducks, desirous ducks, dallying ducks, drowsy ducks, Decibel Ducks (if they are loud?), derby ducks (if they seem to be racing somewhere?), dewy ducks, dry ducks, and I'm sure there are plenty more...
Determined
desert
· determined · diligent · discreet
Dhow Dish Dash (\Mens clothing) |Desert Ducks
The hat that starts with the letter d is "THE OREGON DUCKS." There is a hat called a Derby and there is also a Dunces cap if this counts.
It can be either, because there is no adverb form (fastly) for speed.A fast car (adjective)He drove fast (adverb)
ducks
D. Jerry looks distainfully at the pile of laundry.Distainfully describes the predicate.B. jerry looks ill today
No, "bumper" is usually a noun; in some circumstances, it can be an adjective. (An adverb describes a verb. An adjective describes a noun. So, if we talk about a "bumper sticker," the word bumper there is describing what kind of sticker.) An adverb describes something. Adverbs usually end in "ly", however, there are exceptions. (I found the meeting to be EXTREMELY boring). How boring?? - Extremely(Adverb) =D
A demonstrative adjective, like all adjectives, describes a noun. In this case it is describing the noun as near (this book or these books) or far (that book or those books). So the answer to the question is c where thisis a demonstrative adjective describing the hat - saying that it is near. in a,b and d the word this is a pronoun, not an adjective.