Verb
In this sentence, the word "connoisseur" is a noun.
Although it was raining heavily, he decided to go for a run in the park.
Yes, it is possible to use all the punctuation marks in a sentence, although it would be unusual and may not follow traditional grammatical rules. It could result in a confusing or convoluted sentence that is difficult to understand or follow.
It's important to remember to use the correct form of its in a sentence for proper grammar and clarity.
The suffix of "unusual" is "-al."
To find subjects and verbs in unusual positions, first identify the main verb in the sentence. Then look for the word or phrase that performs the action of the verb to identify the subject. Sometimes, the subject may come after the verb or can be implied rather than explicitly stated.
Verb
hi i am an unusual person
Unusual
Unusual is spelled with three u's. That's unusual. What an unusual observation. That's an unusual observation deck.
I was suddenly taken aback by quite an unusual sight. That's an unusual design.
Although it was raining heavily, he decided to go for a run in the park.
It seemed very unusual to see a question so mindless as the one she saw above.
The one that doesn't fit is "maladroit," but not because it's "unusual." The others are all related in meaning (although not synonyms), having to do with a high level of skill, and maladroit has to do with a low level of skill. ("Dexteroue" should be "dexterous.") Several of those words are unusual--not part of common English speech. We don't say "the followings." The word is not pluralized. It's just a participial adjective and means "the following things." We say "the following" to refer to one or more things that follow.
The universe is unusual in that it has no edge or it is edgeless.
There was something, dare I say it, a little unusual about him.
Synonyms mean the same, or close to the same, thing. In this case the synonyms would be unusual and rare.
Toast,jellybeans,popcorn