He worried that the powerful thunderstorm might create a tornado.
An afternoon thunderstorm in the tropics is usually mild and brief.
Yeah... The thunderstorm caused the power to go out. The thunderstorm startled the dog. The weatherman warned that a thunderstorm was on its way.
Yes, "thunderstorm" is a compound word as it is composed of two individual words, "thunder" and "storm," that come together to create a single word with a specific meaning.
No, "thunderstorm" is not a linking verb; it is a noun that refers to a specific weather phenomenon. Linking verbs, such as "is," "are," "seem," and "become," connect the subject of a sentence to a subject complement. In contrast, a noun represents a person, place, thing, or idea.
The word "tornado" is believed to originate from the Spanish word "tronada" meaning "thunderstorm," possibly with influence from "tornar" meaning "to turn."
The nouns in the sentence are:sky, the subject of the sentence (a word for a thing);blue, a predicate nominative (a word for a thing).
It began to rain when the thunderstorm approached.
Stop trimming the tree; there's been a thunderstorm warning issued. The thunderstorm may bring strong winds and a lot of rain.
My dog always gets apprehensive during a thunderstorm.
Due to a major thunderstorm, our flight back home was delayed.
The children were scared because of the thunderstorm
The word "thunderstorm" is one word.
thunderstorm is a noun, and nouns do not have antonyms
The cows were calm, and all the rest of the bovine livestock became quiet and still as the thunderstorm approached.
I Heard a sizzling sound of a thunderstorm
No. It is a prepositional phrase It does not have a subject or verb and does not express a complete thought. And example of a sentence with this phrase is: "The tree fell during a thunderstorm."
Yeah... The thunderstorm caused the power to go out. The thunderstorm startled the dog. The weatherman warned that a thunderstorm was on its way.
"Thunderstorm" is a compound word because it is formed by combining two smaller words, "thunder" and "storm," to create a single word that represents a specific weather event.