A noun used to describe another noun is called an attributive noun (or noun adjunct).
Examples of attributive nouns that may describe the noun 'love' are:
Affectionate, cherished, adored, beloved.
caring
Ambitious, courteous, energetic, generous and likeable are self-describing words. Neighborly, sincere, witty and youthful are self-describing words.
You say, "These are really inspiring words," because "this" (without are) would be only used describing one word (singular). "This are" is incorrect. "These" on the other hand, would be used describing words (plural).
Athletic, ambitious and able are self describing words. Annoying, awkward and abrupt are self describing.
No, a linking word is a verb and a describing word is an adjective.
a word describing for a daring,cute and cuddly girl who was loved by nikko.
As an adjective describing female and male words, "stor". As an adjective describing neutral words, "stort"
Dark.
yes because adjectives are describing words and brave is a describing word
Challenging is a describing word. Only in certain sentences eg: Today the games were exciting and challenging. The words exciting and challenging are describing words because ask yourself this question... How was the activity sheet? And if you answers challenging you are describing how the test was.
Savage, brutal, vicious, and destructive are describing words that you can use about war. Other words that describe war are bloody, grim, devastating, agonizing, and fierce.
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dark