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.
I parked my car in the driveway
Example sentence - I parked my car in the driveway each night.
No. Whose is a pronoun. It is the possessive pronoun and an interrogative pronoun (asks a question). Examples: Possessive: A boy, whose name I forget, gave me the directions. Interrogative: Whose car is parked in front of the house?
She kicked him to the curb. The car was parked just along side the curb. His mom stubbed her toe on the curb.
The noun 'driveway' is a singular, common, compound, concrete noun; a word for private road that connects a house, garage, or other building with the street; a word for a thing.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example functions for the noun 'driveway':The driveway was littered with branches from the storm. (subject of the sentence)The trees obscured where the driveway led. (subject of the adverbial clause)We're finally paving the driveway. (direct objectof the verb 'paving')Whose car is parked in the driveway? (object of the preposition 'in')
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.
Yes it can be an adjective: We walked past the parked cars.
From being parked only - no.
Garage
Yes.
no it is not an adjective
your car cannot be reposessed if it is in your own garage
In brief, if they can get to it, yes they can.
I parked my car in the driveway
The position that can safely be used if the car is parked in a closed garage.
Verbs are only simple when in a sentence, with one verb.I parked the car outside the cinema.This is a past simple sentence. It has one verb in the past tense - parked
Well yes, But if you lock your garage then the repo officer will have to come to your door in order to get the car.