Astonish is a verb and cannot be used to describe a person. Adjectives describe people. The past participle (astonished) and present participle (astonishing) can be used as adjectives.
Examples:
an astonished expression
an astonishing finish to the game
Both, depending on what concept you are using it in.
The meaning of the word "astonish" is to fill with sudden and overwhelming surprise and wonder. "Astonish" is used to describe intense feelings of amazement.
The end of this story will astonish you.You can astonish your parents by getting an A.You astonish me with that incredible excuse!
Astonish means to greatly surprise or impress someone, typically with something unexpected or exceptional.
"Astonish" is neither a noun nor a pronoun. It is a verb that means to surprise or impress someone greatly.
No, the sentence "Have an astonishing day" is using the word "astonishing" as an adjective to describe the day. To use the verb form of "astonish" correctly, you could say something like "I hope something astonishes you today."
astonish could mean surprised or happy like : the girl was astonished when she saw th flowers
The past tense of astonish is astonished.
Yes, both "astound" and "astonish" mean to surprise or amaze someone greatly. They can be used interchangeably in most contexts.
Like to astonish some one
The crazy things people will believe never ceases to astonish me.The idea of a cockroach the size of a small dog or a millipede the size of an alligator may astonish and terrify you, but millions of years ago insects really did get that big.
I tried to astonish her, but failed miserably