The adjectives in the sentence are:
Note: The word 'behind' can function as an adjective, but in the example sentence it is used as a preposition (below his father, behind his father).
young, his, a, moderate
It's a preposition.
Adjectives describe people, places or things. In the given sentence only two words describe people or places or things. The phrase "behind the garage" indicates where the truck was parked. That makes it a adverbial. The verbial "was parked" is a past perfect form of a verb. The word truck is the subject ( a simple noun) of the sentence. That leaves the words the red. Both the and red describe the subject truck. (Which truck? The red one.) Red is a common adjective describing color. The is a determiner, which arguably is a form of an adjective. But unless you are in college, the answer your teacher wants is red.
Adjectives that describe effort include "tireless," "diligent," "persistent," and "arduous." These words convey the intensity, determination, and dedication involved in making an effort. Other suitable adjectives might be "enthusiastic," "focused," and "relentless," which highlight the energy and commitment behind the effort.
A brawny man emerges from behind her hanging clothes.
The adjectives in the sentence are "young" and "moderate." "Young" describes Icarus, indicating his age, while "moderate" describes the height at which he flew, suggesting it was neither too high nor too low.
young, his, a, moderate
Young Icarus, filled with excitement, followed closely behind his father Daedalus as they soared through the sky. He kept a moderate height, cautious of the warnings about flying too close to the sun or too low to the sea. Yet, the thrill of flight beckoned him, tempting him to venture higher despite the risks. This moment of exhilaration foreshadowed the eventual tragedy of his ambition and disobedience.
the commas go between items in a series, between adjectives, and behind a dependent clause.
behind
In the sentence "She looked behind," "behind" functions as a preposition indicating the location where she looked.
No, the correct sentence should be: "This pen is behind the book."
"Behind the door" could be a complete sentence, like in the answer to a question asking where something was.
Look out behind you.The keys are behind the sugar jar.
There is typically no comma placed behind the word "is" in a sentence, unless it is part of a list or if the sentence structure requires it for clarity.
It's a preposition.
Don't be left behind.