there colour and look
that apple is red (includes no numbers at all and it describes an apple which is an observation)
No, apple is a noun not an adverb. An adverb describes a verb or how an action was done; she ran fast, fast is the adverb.
Yes, apple is a noun, a thing; apple is a singular, common, concrete noun. The word apple is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun, for example apple pie or apple juice.
There are five adjectives that describes the word rake. The five are apple, fall, pumpkin, cobweb and leafs.
Apple Inc. has a website that begins with a. The website describes products and store locations.
The Paintbox Era existed from 1986 to 1996. Paintbox Era describes art that was created via computer graphics, namely on the Apple Macintosh.
No, golden is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; a golden apple, a golden sunset.
An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun, providing more information about its qualities, quantity, or characteristics. For example, in the phrase "the red apple," "red" is the adjective that describes the noun "apple." Adjectives can indicate attributes such as size, color, shape, and emotions, enhancing the meaning of the nouns they accompany.
No, "red apple" is not a compound word; it is a phrase made up of an adjective ("red") and a noun ("apple"). A compound word is formed when two or more words are combined to create a new word with a distinct meaning, such as "notebook" or "sunflower." In this case, "red" describes the type of apple but does not merge with "apple" to form a single word.
No, "apple tree" is not a proper noun; it is a common noun. Proper nouns refer to specific names of people, places, or organizations, such as "John" or "California." In contrast, "apple tree" describes a type of tree and does not identify a specific entity.
No, the sentence "Susan baked Steve and Tim a fresh apple pie" does not contain a predicate adjective. A predicate adjective is a word that describes the subject and typically follows a linking verb, like "is" or "seems." In this sentence, "fresh" describes the noun "apple pie," making it an adjective modifying the noun rather than a predicate adjective.
The word apple or a variation of apple appears 10 times in the New International Version of the Bible. Four times it is the apple of the eye. In Proverbs 25:11, it states "A word aptly spoken is like apples of gold in settings of silver." Song of Solomon mentions the apple tree twice and apples twice in this romantic book. Joel describes the apple tree as being withered in this book of warning and plea for repentance.