Adjectives here-- both instances of 'the'. Also, 'a' and 'few'.
The adjectives in this sentence are: (noun) waitress, adj: the (noun) napkins, adjs: a few
And - conjunction they - pronoun asked - verb many - adjective questions - noun
[verb] ''Would you care to elaborate on your report?'' asked the teacher. ( sorry I couldn't think of one for the adjective. )
our, egyptian, our, muddy, the Our is not an adjective it is a pronoun, a possessive pronoun
Yes. Aforementioned is an adjective defined as "denoting a thing or person previously mentioned. Example: In the aforementioned question, I was asked if I could put the word "aforementioned" in a sentence.
The pronouns in the sentence are: she; subject of the sentenceyou and me; compound direct object of the verb 'asked'her; possessive adjective describing the noun 'party'
In the sentence "Who asked for the textbook?," the preposition is the word FOR. Who is not a preposition; it is a pronoun.
"Asked" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "ask."
He asked her to open the door.(indirect sentence) He asked her:"Please, open the door" (direct sentence)
There is no pronoun in the sentence.The word 'what' is an interrogative pronoun when introducing a question:"What scene had a need for rifles?", asked Ms. Rausch. or: Ms Rausch asked, "What scene had a need for rifles?"But in the sentence provided, the word 'what' is functioning as an adjective 'what scene'.
Okay, I asked her. I caved when she asked forgiveness.
In linguistics, the head of a sentence is called the main verb or the predicate. It is the central element that carries the main meaning of the sentence and often determines the tense, mood, and aspect of the sentence. The head of a sentence can also be a noun or an adjective in certain sentence structures.