Answered by: Leigh Anne
I got a bunch of adjectives from http://www.synonym.com/synonyms/old
aged, elderly, older, senior aged (prenominal), of age (predicate)aging, ageing, senescent, ancient, anile, centenarian, darkened, doddering, doddery, gaga, senile, emeritus, grey, gray, grey-haired, gray-haired, grey-headed, gray-headed, grizzly, hoar, hoary, white-haired, middle-aged, nonagenarian, octogenarian, oldish, overage, overaged, superannuated, over-the-hill, sexagenarian, venerable
Improved by: Canime (My username)
old
fsa
Some adjectives for the Roman Empire are: old, vast, interesting, etc.
viejo---------old
The adjectives in the sentence are "cranky" and "old," which both describe the woman. Adjectives are words that modify or describe nouns or pronouns. In this case, "cranky" describes the woman's temperament, and "old" describes her age.
No. There is no adverb form of the adjectives old, oldish, or elderly.
old
wizared old
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I can do better than that. Descriptive adjectives: TALL, SHORT, YOUNG, OLD Demonstrative adjectives: THIS, THAT, THESE, THOSE Possessive adjectives: HIS, HER. MY, YOUR, THEIR, OUR You can also subdivide possessive adjectives into adjectives describing color, height, temperature, age, shape, etc. Probably the biggest issue is whether or not an adjective is describing something objectively or subjectively. Objective adjectives would include the aforementioned TALL, SHORT, YOUNG and OLD whereas adjectives like GOOD, BAD, PRETTY and UGLY would be subjective: something objective is considered a fact whereas something subjective is considered an opionion.
The adjectives in the sentence are old and brand-new because they are describing a noun, and in this case, guitars. [Lucy is bringing an old guitar and you are bringing a brand-new guitar.]
Old; because adjectives are words that describe the nouns, which in this case is the man.