I think it's pleasant. I am not very good with the nouns and pronouns and stuff. I don't know why we had to learn it in school. It is so gay.
Please is the correct spelling, if referring to a polite request.An example sentence is: Please pass me my slippers.Pleas is the correct spelling, if referring to an urgent request.An example sentence is: Her pleas for assistance went unheard.
The words "loud" and "thunderous" are adjectives used to describe nouns.The term "loud and thunderous" is a compound adjective, also used to describe a noun.Example functions:Mom told me to turn down the loud music. (describes the noun 'music' which is the direct object of the verb "turn")The conductor bowed to thunderous applause. (describes the noun "applause" which is the object of the preposition "to")The loud and thunderous lightening forced us to seek shelter. (compound adjective describes the subject noun "lightening")The approaching storm was loud and thunderous. (compound predicate adjective following the linking verb "was")
A linking verb is something such as- is, am, are, was, were, be, being, been, and also likes like seem, smell, appears, became, etc.. They connect the subject to something in the predicate, as for the "for sound" part, I'm not for sure what you mean.
The music that they played at the part sounded more like a funeral dirge.
When the bugle sounded, the cadets had to wake up. A bugle is a musical instrument.
Happy is an adjective.
When a verb is used as a linking verb, it is intransitive, since it does not take an object.The story sounds interesting.In this example, the linking verb links a noun subject (story) with a predicate adjective (interesting).
Please is the correct spelling, if referring to a polite request.An example sentence is: Please pass me my slippers.Pleas is the correct spelling, if referring to an urgent request.An example sentence is: Her pleas for assistance went unheard.
The words "loud" and "thunderous" are adjectives used to describe nouns.The term "loud and thunderous" is a compound adjective, also used to describe a noun.Example functions:Mom told me to turn down the loud music. (describes the noun 'music' which is the direct object of the verb "turn")The conductor bowed to thunderous applause. (describes the noun "applause" which is the object of the preposition "to")The loud and thunderous lightening forced us to seek shelter. (compound adjective describes the subject noun "lightening")The approaching storm was loud and thunderous. (compound predicate adjective following the linking verb "was")
At the entrance of the zoo it sounded like a lion roared.
Her story sounded completely plausible.
The brass trumbone sounded terrible.
the boy sounded like he had a nonproductive cough
A sentence: I was typing on the keyboard A improved way is: The keyboard sounded majestic and sophisticated.
Example sentence - Her voice sounded like a songbird when she sang the song.
A linking verb is something such as- is, am, are, was, were, be, being, been, and also likes like seem, smell, appears, became, etc.. They connect the subject to something in the predicate, as for the "for sound" part, I'm not for sure what you mean.
"The orchestra sounded amazing, especially the cello section."