Adj. in the sentence are as follows: dark, still, autumn.
The adjectives in the sentence are "nearby" and "VCR".
The adjectives vernal and autumnal mean "of spring" and "of autumn (fall)" respectively. The equinox, when the day and night are even, occurs twice a year. Once in spring and once in autumn (fall) as we move from the extremes of the summer and winter solstices. Therefore we have a vernal equinox (in spring) and an autumnal equinox (in autumn/fall).
It is an adverb. Obviously.
Anyone following an ellipsis is a friend of mine for the night.
Some adjectives that describe Lysander in A Midsummer Night's Dream are passionate, persistent, and romantic.
"Tuesday night" is a two word adverb of time. For those who insist that a part of speech must be a single word, "night" is an adverb modifying "gathered" and "Tuesday" is an adverb modifying "night".
true
No. But combined with other adjectives and/or adverbs, it can act as an adverb (e.g. last night, every night, overnight).
One or more adjectives in a sequence that modify the same noun. Examples would be seen in the terms "large red ball" or "bright, sunny day" where the comma is dictated by use or style, not necessarily grammar.
Autumn equinox and spring equinox I believe...
The witching hour, the bewitching hour, the dead of night, twelve o'clock at night, and small hours of the night are all considered to be synonyms of midnight. Adjectives that describe midnight would include "as black as...", for example.
yes, 12 hrs day 12 hrs night