It is hoter
In the sentence, "Does she park her car there every day?", the parts of speech are:does, auxiliary verb (does park)she, personal pronoun (subject of the sentence)park, verb (does park)her, possessive adjective (her car)car, common noun (direct object)there, adverb (modifying the verb park)every, adjective (describing the noun day)day, common noun (indirect object)
Some adjectives that could describe a year are: bad good hot cold dry wet interesting leap dull productive unproductive
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.
No, it is an adverb, or a noun. It refers to the evening hours of the current day.
Yes, usual is an adjective meaning something that typically occurs. Example: She sits in the usual morning traffic. (She sits in the same traffic every day.)Usual can be a noun, as well, with the same basic meaning but used informally. Example: "I'll have the usual," he told the waitress. (He orders the same thing every day.)
the other day.
'Yesterday' is not an adjective and does not have a comparative degree. It means 'the day immediately before today'. Something cannot happen on 'the day more immediately before today' - it makes no sense. Expressions such as 'the day before yesterday', 'a week ago yesterday', and so on, are used to indicate dates further in the past, but they do not constitute the comparative degree.
John A. Day has written: 'Tennessee law of comparative fault' -- subject(s): Comparative Negligence, Negligence, Comparative
The word "windy" is always used as an adjective, because it alwasys describes something. For example: "That day yesterday was really windy." It describes the day that it was like yesterday(that day)
yes, because you can have a sentence like 'it was a muggy, cold day outside'.
Memorial Day is the proper adjective for Memorial Day, as in Memorial day ceremony or Memorial day dinner
Memorial Day is the proper adjective for Memorial Day, as in Memorial day ceremony or Memorial day dinner
The adjective in the sentence "This is a cold day in March" is "cold".
Memorial Day is the proper adjective for Memorial Day, as in Memorial day ceremony or Memorial day dinner
The comparative form of hot is hotter, and the superlative form is hottest.
You are like the moon in the day ..when i saw you
yessssssss