By the time we realized the empty shack was burning, it was completely ablaze.
The tabloids were ablaze with headlines about the governor's mistress. (metaphor)
Ablaze is an adjective, as in 'They set the logs ablaze.'
Yes. The second A has a long A sound, as in haze and craze. The E is silent.
There is no such word.
By the time the firemen arrived, the shed was not only ablaze, it was fully engulfed with fire and would be a total loss.
the story has a narrate
that bird is theirs.
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She is a cowerd.
When something is set ablaze, it undergoes combustion, resulting in a transformation of its physical state and chemical composition. This process typically involves a change from a solid or liquid form to gases, ash, and heat. In a playful sense, if we consider "ablaze" and change a letter, it could become "ablaze" to "ablaze," where the concept of fire highlights the letter "a" as a significant change in the word's essence.
Comedians can be very witty with their jokes. An example. The late George Burns**, has reached one hundred years of age.** He slowly comes on the stage in black evening suit, cigar, and his thick black framed framed glasses, and just stands there. The audience give him a 'standing ovation' ; cheers, claps shouts. etc., After about 10 minutes it all settled down. George came out with a very witty one-line statement. ' That's the first time I've had a standing ovation, just for standing'!!!!!
In English, all proper sentences start with a capitalized word.
Ablaze means on fire.