Want this question answered?
Here are some adjectives that describe Santa:MagicalJollyFunFestiveOverworkedBeardedOldKindNiceGenerous
terrible,great,bad, just basic adjectives you special ed baby
Nouns are not describing words, adjectives are the words that describe nouns.Some adjectives that describe a person (noun) that start with the letter J are:Japanesejadedjazzyjealousjejunejitteryjollyjovialjoyfuljubilantjudgementaljumpyjuniorjustjuvenile
Distinguished is an opinion adjective just as beautiful and ugly are opinion adjectives. eg He is a distinguished man.
Well, the Concise Oxford Dictionary gives "skyey" as an adjective. Otherwise people use "heavenly" (although this might be seen as incorrect), or just "sky" (in English, nouns can often be used as adjectives).
romantic, kind, happy, overjoyed, sweet, nice, lovely, just some adjectives...im sure thiers more
Some French adjectives that start with the letter "j" are joyeux (happy), jeune (young), joli (pretty), and juste (fair/just).
Spoilt. Fickle. Generous. Miserly. Happy. Sad. There are tons. It just depends which Tudor youre looking at.
there is all kinds of character traits there is sad funny happy and just they are like adjectives so i hope this helped some people
He felt alittle bad, but he was happy for her and just wanted the best for her.
Here are some adjectives that describe Santa:MagicalJollyFunFestiveOverworkedBeardedOldKindNiceGenerous
You could try Happiness. I have heard it is good and always "Happy seeming" since I have not watched it myself I don't know about the animal part but I don't think it has any animals in it.
I just found it on iTunes. Just look under Marc Robillard.
Just like this: Happy Hanukkah
" i just want to be friends" "its not you its me" " im not ready for a relationship" "i just wanted to make you happy" " you deserve better" " I just am going through a hard time" ive heard them all
Happy Just to Be Like I Am was created in 1971.
Three kinds by use : common, demonstrative, and proper.Three kinds by comparison : positive, comparative and superlativeBY USEOrdinary adjectives describe a characteristic or state:I met a very old man.The quick, brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.That's a beautiful dress you are wearing.Then there are demonstrative adjectives, which include this, those, these, and that. Demonstrative adjectives show whether the noun they refer to is singular or plural and whether it is located near to or far from the speaker or writer.There are also proper adjectives that are forms of proper nouns (e.g. French, Italian).IN COMPARISONPositive adjectives describe one item - He is tall.Comparative adjectives show a relation between two items - He is taller than you are.Superlative adjectives define the highest status or degree of three or more items -He is the tallest of the boys.