A adjective that starts a sentence
No
Breaking can be a noun, as in an opening made by breaking. Other than that, a verb. The adjective is breakable, breakless or nonbreakable
Epiphany or eye-opening.
YoU dOnT wAnT tO kNoW
A adjective that starts a sentence
No
Which adjective used twice in the opening paragraph gives the reader the central clue to the woman's appearance
Breaking can be a noun, as in an opening made by breaking. Other than that, a verb. The adjective is breakable, breakless or nonbreakable
Epiphany or eye-opening.
No, "mouth" is a noun. It refers to the opening in the face through which food and air pass.
YoU dOnT wAnT tO kNoW
YoU dOnT wAnT tO kNoW
Yes, the word 'opening' is a gerund, the present participle (the -ing word) of the verb to open that functions as a noun. The present participle of a verb also functions as an adjective. Examples:Verb: He was opening his birthday gifts with glee.Noun: I have tickets for the opening of the play.Adjective: We attended the opening ceremony of the Olympics in London.
The name April means "opening" or "new life". I would know because my name is April.
The adjective "premier" is the highest or best. However, the related form "premiere" is also used to mean best, although its main use is as a noun meaning an opening or first appearance.
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.