You could make a case for that within the phrase itself, but "all" is not actually describing night. Taken together as an adverbial phrase "all night" gives you information about the verb "lasted." Noun=storm. Verb=lasted. How long did it last? Adverb=All night.
No, the word 'sudden' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example:A sudden storm ended our picnic. Itwas not expected.the adjective 'sudden' describes the noun 'storm'The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'storm' in the second sentence.
The noun form for the adjective stormy is storminess.
The form rainbow is both the noun and the adjective form. Example uses: Noun: The best part of the storm was the rainbow that followed. Adjective: The rainbow ribbons is her hair perfectly matched her personality.
The word 'deserted' is a verb, the past tense of the verb 'to desert' and an adjective to describe something as uninhabited, abandoned, unfrequented. Example uses: Verb: Everyone deserted the beach when a wild storm blew in. Adjective: The deserted theater was becoming a fire hazard.
That pretty much does it. Black is a describing word, and rainstorm is synonomous with harsh rain and lightning. no,i mean creatively describing it in a composition
Oh, dude, the complete subject of that sentence is "a sudden storm." It's like the main thing the sentence is talking about, you know? So, if you're ever in a grammar showdown, you can totally drop that knowledge bomb and impress everyone with your subject skills.
There was a storm as dark as night.
Ice is used as an adjective to describe the storm.
The ramshackle house looked ready to fall over in any unexpected moment; I was suprised that it lasted through the storm.
The word "for" is a preposition. Example sentences: This gift is for you. The storm lasted for several hours. She saved money for her education. The words "and", "but" and "or" are conjunctions.
Example sentence for the adjective 'thunderous':The stampeding herd of wild horses made a thunderousnoise.
You might use the following adjectives to describe the word damage: severe, minor, storm, tornado, major.Here is an example of a sentence in which the word stormis used as an adjective to describe damage. The customer filed an insurance claim for storm damage to her garage.
No, the word 'sudden' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example:A sudden storm ended our picnic. Itwas not expected.the adjective 'sudden' describes the noun 'storm'The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'storm' in the second sentence.
"After the storm," is not a complete sentence so it is a fragment.
Mr. Jones hailed from the United states. It rained and hailed all night during the storm.
A storm can last any amount of time. I was in a thunder storm that lasted only about 5 minutes.
A storm is coming in.