Daring
It can be. It is the past participle of to drink but as a adjective means inebriated by alcohol (drunk driver).
In English grammar, the word "bus" can be used as an adjective to describe something related to buses or bus transportation. For example, you can say "bus stop" to describe a location where buses pick up and drop off passengers. Another example is "bus driver," where "bus" is used as an adjective to specify the type of driver.
He was the driver of the winning stock car. He used the driver to make the golf shot. He called the driver of the limousine to pick him up.
The stunt driver
The police officer questioned the competence of a driver; the driver was swerving frequently.
A predicate describes or provides information about the subject in a sentance. The bold part is the predicate. "Harry parked the car." A simple sentence might read: "Harry was scared to park the car because he was a new driver." With a split predicate, the sentence would read: Harry, because he was a new driver, was scared to park the car. The predicate modifies the subject of a sentence. Writers will often break up a sentence with split predicates to alleviate monotony. If used too often however, it could have the the opposite effect. Too many split predicates make for difficult reading. It's best to use them sparingly.
The adjective 'distraught' describes a noun as very upset, agitated, distressed.The adjective 'distraught' can be placed before a noun to describe the noun or can follow a linking verb to restate the subject noun or pronoun (a predicate adjective).Example sentences:The distraught driver pulled onto the shoulder to wait for the police.She was distraught because someone had hit her car and driven away.
It can be. It is the past participle of to drink but as a adjective means inebriated by alcohol (drunk driver).
The route the driver took was more efficient, than the other driver. In the sentence, route refers the path the driver drove on.
We'll need another driver, sir. I did not see the driver of the other car.
No, except if driver's license begins the sentence. Then you would capitalize driver's. Driver's license and car registration are two things you always need to have with you when driving. I always take my driver's license with me when driving.
In English grammar, the word "bus" can be used as an adjective to describe something related to buses or bus transportation. For example, you can say "bus stop" to describe a location where buses pick up and drop off passengers. Another example is "bus driver," where "bus" is used as an adjective to specify the type of driver.
Ram is very good driver
there is a chauffeur driver on the limousine
Answer: Deferred sentence. A court may grant a deferred sentence for an offense which, under chapter 46.20 RCW, constitutes mandatory grounds for the revocation or suspension of a driver's license. Deferred driver's license. In such a case, a court cannot permit the person to retain his/her driver's license during the period of the deferred sentence.
Inebriated, impaired, or incompetent. Also dangerous.
He was the driver of the winning stock car. He used the driver to make the golf shot. He called the driver of the limousine to pick him up.