moody
In addition to adjectives, articles also describe nouns. The articles are a, an, and the.A predicate is the verb and the words that relate to that verb. The words that describe the verb are adverbs; adjectives and articles describe nouns that are included in a predicate. Examples:A dog ran past us. (the article 'a' describes the dog as any dog; the adverb 'past' describes where the dog ran)The dog ran fast. (the article 'the' describes the dog as a specific dog; the adverb 'fast' describes how the dog ran)An angry dog barked loudly last night. (the article 'an' describes the dog as any dog; the adjective 'angry' describes the mood of the dog) (the complete predicate is 'barked loudly last night'; the adverb 'loudly' describes how the dog barked; the adjective 'last' describes the noun 'night')Another group of words that describe nouns are pronoun determiners. The pronoun determiners are: Possessive adjectives: my, your, his, her, their, its.Demonstrative pronouns: this, that, these, those.Numeral pronouns: some, any, few, many, none, all.Distributive pronouns:each, either, none, neither.
An Angry Birds store is in Angry Birds Seasons which cost $1.19 at the moment which is a separate app from Angry Birds.
Buggin' in the urban areas at this moment means to 'bug' or 'annoy'. It can also be in the term 'trippin' which means to be paranoid, worried, or to be angry at someone.
aggressive, short-tempered, wild, raged, aggrivated
Sad and angry.
anger is a chicken and angry is a chicken leg
Short,skinny,sad,angry,depressed,angry,short,fat,thin,skinny,creepy,spooky.
The adjective is "angry." An adjective is a word which describes a noun. There are two nouns in the sentence mentioned, "man" and "boys." The only word used to describe either noun was "angry," as the word "angry" describes the man.
Do you mean "fractious"? Fractious describes someone who gets angry easily and then starts fights.
When someone dies
that is unknowen as of this moment but i expect there will be
"Angry" typically describes a strong feeling of displeasure or hostility, while "mad" can refer to either feeling angry or to indicate mental instability. In general usage, "angry" is more common while "mad" can have a broader range of meanings.