That black horse is running fast.
I want those pickles.
To combine two sentences using an adjective clause, you can take a noun from one sentence and turn it into a clause that describes it in the other sentence. For example, if the sentences are "The book is on the table" and "I borrowed the book from the library," you can combine them into "The book that I borrowed from the library is on the table." Here, "that I borrowed from the library" is the adjective clause describing "the book."
Using this sentence as an example:-"The photograph is embarrassingly embarrassing".embarrassing is the adjective as it relates to the noun (the photograph)embarrassingly is the adverb as it relates to the verb (is)
Mezaire always followed a set schedule.
The adjective in that sentence is empty.
Subconcious is an adjective.
ewan
pioneering
When one is used before a noun, it is an adjective.Examples:This is one sentence with the adjective form.This is one example of using the word.
I want those pickles.
sonia Ghandhi
It can be, such as in the sentence, "I took out the cookies using an oven mitt."
Descriptively. The currency of Australia is colourful. of course "colourful" being the adjective
the big quiet classroom was freakishly awkward
governments have been in critcal circumstances
the boy was acting very safe.
The sheets were as soft as cotton.