No, that's a phrase, not a sentence. A complete sentence which includes that phrase might be, I like watching the brilliant sunset over the desert.
That sunset filled him with amazement.
Example sentence - They were awed by the vastness of the cavern.
No, this sentence is not a metaphor. It is describing the scene of a sunset fading, using literal language.
She gazed longingly at the ocean.
The dean was held in awe.
This is a fragment of a sentence since it is missing a verb.
Do either of these phrases contain a noun AND a verb? You must have both to have a proper sentence. "The beginning of a new era of literature in the United States" ... did what? There is no verb so this is a fragment. The thought has not been completed so it makes no sense. "The brilliant sunset over the desert" ... again, does what? Another fragment that makes no sense.
A sunset is called a sunset, even in a desert.
Sunset on the Desert was created in 1942.
The duration of Sunset on the Desert is 1.05 hours.
1. Qualitative: this girl is tall. 2. Quantitative: this girl has 1,75 m.
Yes, you can. In the contest of "to desert something" as in "to desert your military post".
Sunset on the Desert - 1942 was released on: USA: 1 April 1942
Sunset on the Desert - 1942 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Passed (National Board of Review) USA:Approved (PCA #8177)
Yes, there is a noun form for the word 'brilliant', it is a word for a certain cut of a diamond. The term 'brilliant cut' is a compound noun for that type of diamond.The word 'brilliant' is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun as very bright and radiant, for example a 'brilliant sunset' or a 'brilliant child'.The noun forms for the adjective brilliant are brilliantness or brilliance.
Yes, a 5-syllable sentence for "sunset" could be: "The sun sets low."
Due to lack of humidity and cloud cover, the desert cools rapidly after sunset.