single word adjectives ending with -able,-ible (achievable, illegible
-ful (beautiful)
-less (careless)
-al,-ical,-ic (biographical,functional)
-ive (attractive)
-y (sunny)
-ous (mysterious)
In school grammar lessons, a single-word adjective is one that is defined by the given meaning.
For example, a single-work adjective for "in a state of poverty" would be "impoverished."
anonymous:
when it comes to using either the present or past participle in two words djective:
example:
well-mannered
well-built
well-mannered
blue-green
All numbers are adjectives.
Adjectives describe nouns other word don't describe adjectives. So there are no adjectives being described in the sentence but two, sales and green are adjectives.They describe the people and the bike.
Sentence: The pastry chef ate a pink cake. Adjectives: Pastry, pinkWhy? Because adjectives describe nouns. Chef is a noun and pastry describes the kind of noun. Cake is a noun and pink describes the kind of cake.
Numbers are always adjectives.
The word wish does not have a lot of adjectives to relate with. However two examples of adjectives for this word are : wishful, and wishless.
long-sleeved
blue-green
m
tall personfat persontall and fat would be the adjectives
Yes, the word 'your' and the word 'his' are both possessive adjectives.
All numbers are adjectives.
hated; dead
Adjectives describe nouns other word don't describe adjectives. So there are no adjectives being described in the sentence but two, sales and green are adjectives.They describe the people and the bike.
well-storey building
There are two adjectives rooted in the word 'mandible'. mandibular and mandibulate
If you think about it, you can do your own sentences. What are two adjectives to describe your friend? Now, make a sentence where your friend does something, and use those adjectives. My funny, playful friend kicked the ball.