Words that could describe a hill include these:
hilly
It could be either. This is determined by the word it modifies. Adverb phrase: The house was built on the hill. (modifies was built) Adjective phrase: The house on the hill is haunted. (modifies house)
The common US terms are knoll or mound. In the UK, hillock and hummock are used.
There are two adjective phrases, but one is part of a proper noun: 1) "of the American Revolution" (modifies battle) 2) "of Bunker Hill" (modifies Battle)
Adjective
La mia sacra collina is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "my sacred hill."Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lameans "the." The feminine possessive adjective mia means "my." The feminine adjective sacra means "sacred." The feminine noun collina means "hill."The pronunciation is "lah MEE-ah SAH-krah cohl-LEE-nah."
Orange (the fruit and the color) is a noun (or adjective) and does not have tenses like past, present, and future. Tense applies to the verb. The oranges will roll down the hill The oranges are rolling down the hill The oranges rolled down the hill Same oranges
I would like to make a response to this question, There are no adjectives in the sentence: "Sierra runs down the hill," as nothing describes either variables in the sentence, the structure of the sentence is acceptable. Just a quick definition: Adjective; something describing a noun.
The word "stationary" is an adjective. It describes something that is not moving or fixed in one place.
No, minute is a noun (Just give me a minute here...) Or an adjective (Stop trying to make a mountain out of a minute [tiny] mole hill!)
The adjective form of the word "abandon" is - abandoned. It is used thus : "Henry was an abandoned child" - where the word means 'forsaken' or "The party was wild and abandoned" - where the word means 'uninhibited' or "The abandoned caste dominated the hill" - where it means 'deserted'.
Crisscrossed can be- an adjective - The city streets had a regular crisscross pattern a verb - The hill was crisscrossed with animal trails. The circus crisscrossed the country
"My sacred hill" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase la mia sacra collina.Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lameans "the." The feminine possessive adjective mia means "my." The feminine adjective sacra means "sacred." The feminine noun collina means "hill."The pronunciation is "lah MEE-ah SAH-krah cohl-LEE-nah."