The adjectives in this sentence are:
(noun) waitress, adj: the
(noun) napkins, adjs: a few
The adjective is 'few.' 'The' and 'a' are articles.
Duh I don´t know... Duh few???
Waitress
few
few
asked
asked
We asked the waitress for a few napkins
We
Some collective nouns for napkins are a box of napkins or a package of napkins.
napkins, serviettes
knives, forks, spoons, napkins, etc.
The girl next door is the complete subject.
So, that they wont spill food on them self, and they will stay clean when they are done eating.
Adjectives here-- both instances of 'the'. Also, 'a' and 'few'.
The newly engaged couple called off the wedding over an argument about the colour of the napkins.Wipe your face on one of the napkins, not the tablecloth, please.He held the napkins too close to the candle. The romantic dinner was ruined.
No, "napkins" is a noun. Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns.
We buy cloth napkins because they are reusable.
I know how to make paper - mache out of napkins.
Don't be a barbarian! Use your utensils and napkins at the table.
Some collective nouns for napkins are a box of napkins or a package of napkins.
The spilled milk utterly saturated the helpless napkins scattered around.
Paper napkins
napkins = les serviettes (f)
No, a comma is not needed after a comma in a sentence. Commas are used to provide clarity, separate items in a list, or set off introductory phrases or clauses. Using multiple commas consecutively is not grammatically correct.
Disposable napkins are made of paper. Cloth napkins are frequently linen but may also be polyester or a cotton blend.