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
Tempest, Ragin skies, violet clouds, flashes of light,
loud
Stormy
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.
No, the word 'dreadful' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a dreadful storm, dreadful manners).The word 'dreadful' is the adjective form of the abstract noun dread, a word for an emotion.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'dreadful' is dreadfulness, a word for a quality or condition.
Yes, the word 'storm' is a noun. It refers to a violent disturbance of the atmosphere, typically with strong winds, rain, thunder, lightning, or snow.
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.
No, the word 'sudden' is not a noun; sudden is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a sudden storm).The noun form for the adjective sudden is suddenness.
In this sentence, "ice" is a noun. It is referring to the frozen water falling as precipitation during a storm.
The adjective form of the verb "devastate" is "devastating". When we add -ing to the base form of a verb, it creates a present participle. One function of a present participle is an adjective -- a devastating storm.
No, the word 'stormy' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The word 'stormy' is the adjective form of the noun 'storm', a common noun, a general word for any storm of any kind.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Heroes of the Storm (video game) or Storm King State Park in Orange County, NY.
No. Stormed is a verb form, and stormy is an adjective. The adverb form "stormily" is rarely used.
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.
Most likely it was once terrific, but over time that adjective came to have a positive connotation, except in rare cases such as a terrific explosion, storm, earthquake, etc.
Winter is the same form whether used as a noun, adjective, or verb. I bought some winter gear. <--Winter used as an adjective. We will winter this storm. <--Winter used as a verb. Winter is cold. <--Winter used as a noun.
The noun form for the adjective stormy is storminess.
Gloomy, dreary, electrifying, sorrowful, tearful, dark, stunning, raging, destructive, cold, loud.