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No, adjectives can be used to describe nouns, pronouns, and noun phrases.
# To fly off the handle # To go off the deep end
I don't know. Maybe it is.
strong war solders
There is no specific collective noun for laughter. Appropriate nouns that suit the context can be used; for example a roar of laughter, a swell of laughter, a crackle of laughter, etc.
Risible is generally used to describe laughter. A clown is 'risible' as he causes laughter. Anything to do with the cause of laughter or the act of laughing , can be risible.
What are three phrases that describe trench warfare
No, adjectives can be used to describe nouns, pronouns, and noun phrases.
There are several descriptive phrases that could be used to describe a dependable, fast learning employee. Some of those phrases include quick study, reliable, hard working, loyal, and fast thinking.
NILF stands for "Not in Laughter, Fail" and is used to describe a situation where a joke or humorous situation does not result in laughter or amusement.
Quotation marks are used around key phrases or words that the idea's originator used to describe the idea. This helps to show that the words are not being paraphrased but are directly quoted from the original source.
white caps,swells,mean seas
Some phrases to describe a good personality include, makes friends easily, a real people-person, and always friendly. Other words include words such as outgoing, friendly, and vivacious.
quotation marks
# To fly off the handle # To go off the deep end
In this place. In that place. Here, there, everywhere. Over there. Over here.
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