1) My new car is dark grey in colour.
2) My mum bought me a pink , short skirt.
3) My hair is long, straight and black in colour.
4) I love cold weather.
5) Each of you must present an idea to me tomorrow.
6) How much do that car cost?
7) Who will be absent tomorrow?
8) This house belongs to hers.
9) All the chairs in our class have gone missing.
10) 23 of you were in a Badminton competition.
THE END!
1) My new car is dark grey in colour.
2) My mum bought me a pink , short skirt.
3) My hair is long, straight and black in colour.
4) I love cold weather.
5) Each of you must present an idea to me tomorrow.
6) How much do that car cost?
7) Who will be absent tomorrow?
8) This house belongs to hers.
9) All the chairs in our class have gone missing.
10) 23 of you were in a Badminton competition.
THE END!
Example sentences for limiting adjectives:The answer is on the second page.Mother likes those flowers.Which table wants the biscuits?Any items remaining will be donated to charity.It's time to feed the dog.Neither boy had seen the accident.
The sky is so blue.This house is so large.that stick is long as 5 backpacksthe boy who was in our class was smart and responsible
You are lovely this evening, in your blue dress and elegant earrings. Thank you, I like your new shoes, and matching belt.
There is another chair opposite the woman.
helpfull,caring,unselfish,
Ang maganda, makulit at maliit na aso ay kumakain ng buto.Translation: The beautiful, naughty and small dog is eating the bone.sDescriptive adjectives are maganda (beautiful), makulit (naughty), maliit (small); describing aso (dog)
Another word for "descriptive word" is adjective. Adjectives modify nouns, and in the example you give, these are "intimate," "your" (4x), and "shining."What kind of love? Your love.
"Exploring the Relationship Between Exercise Frequency and Mental Health"
Yes, the noun 'firefighter' is a descriptive noun, a noun that give you a picture of the person or thing.For example, in the sentence, "People put out the fire.", a perfectly correct sentence but it doesn't give a clue who those people are (passersby, neighbors, the family?). The sentence, "Firefighters put out the fire." tells you that the fire was put out by professionals and it was probably put out safely.
This is not a very clear question. Do you want a descriptive sentence ABOUT a dog or what? A descriptive sentence is one where you give a description about the topic. Here's what I THINK you might want: The tiny Pekenese dog pranced across the floor, barking happily.
waiting
Adjectives? Well, they're descriptive words. Like beautiful, nice, soft or terrible. :>
Certainly! "The fluffy cat sat contentedly in the sun."
In writing, descriptive words give the reader a picture of what you are trying to express without using metaphors or similes. A descriptive word is also known as an adjective. An adjective makes the scene seem realer. For example, say you read this sentence. "They lifted the Caution tape and examined the body." That is really vague. Now add adjectives. "They lift the neon yellow bold-lettered caution tape and examined the pockmarked bloody body."
An adjective describes a noun (naming word e.g. hair) for example her hair was lovely , there are thousands of adjectives
i want a example for declarative sentence
"Where are you going?"