Answer is an adjective. Sunny modifies location.
1 She likes a location that is in the sun. - is 9 words.
2 She likes a sunny location. - is 5 words
The portions for the exam was abbriviated and we were happy.meaning of the word abbreviated = shorten.
You don't shorten 'it has'.
The Netherlands, like the country name of Holland, uses the proper adjective Dutch. The word Dutch can also be the plural collective noun for people in or from the Netherlands : the Dutch.The adjective is "Dutch," as in this sentence: "I love the people in The Netherlands, but I cannot bear the Dutch weather."Dutch is the adjective form, but it is also a proper noun used as the collective plural demonym, i.e the Dutch is synonymous with the Dutch people. There is no singular of the demonym noun in English.
twas
It's.
I had to shorten my presentation to fit within the time limit.
Truncate has many meanings depending on how it is used in a sentence. If it is used as a verb, truncate means to shorten something. If used as an adjective it means it stopped suddenly.
They can shorten their sentence by appealing the original sentence and depending on the offence they only have to serve a small percentage as long as it wasn't a federal crime
Shortly is not a verb but instead is an adverb. An adverb is used to modify another adverb, phrase, clause, adjective or a verb. An example of shortly used in a sentence is, she left shortly after he did.
jask is a yummy food
The portions for the exam was abbriviated and we were happy.meaning of the word abbreviated = shorten.
leveled mean to shorten
According to the dictionary one of the meanings of the word adaptable is, able to adjust to new conditions. It is an adjective used to shorten this definition.
"The new law might abridge our freedom of expression""The manuscript must be abridged"- taken from Wordnet dictionary
"Don't touch that package" has a subject and a verb. It's a complete sentence that makes sense. You could even shorten it to "Don't touch" and it would still be a sentence because the subject ("you") is understood.
You don't shorten 'it has'.
you shorten it by etc.