Do not touch the broken glass, it is as shsrp as knife.
Sure, here's a sentence using the word "knife": "I carefully used the sharp knife to slice the ripe tomatoes for the salad."
Sure, here's a sentence using the word "knife": "I carefully used the sharp knife to slice through the ripe tomatoes for the salad."
Here are some sentences.He cut the sandwich with a sharp knife.The knife was used in the murder.
no
A sharp knife will cut/slash/chop easier.
A knife is an object which is used for cutting things, ex. vegetables, paper etc.
A sharp knife cuts much better than a blunt knife. A sharp knife is less likely skid off and cause an accidental wound.
It depends on how you use it. If you are talking about something that is sharp, like a knife or a note, then it is an adjective. If you are talking about a sharp, a type of note or needle, then it is a noun. A good way to tell the difference is whether you can substitute another adjective, like a color, and have it make sense. A knife can be red, blue, dull, or sharp. WIth the sentence "This is a sharp knife" you can substitute a lot of adjectives and have it still make sense. However, if you are in music class and telling someone "This is a sharp, and this is a flat," it isn't going to make sense if you say "this is a blue," or "this is a green," or "this is a dull." If you can't substitute another adjective, then it likely isn't one. :)
use a small sharp tip knife.
it is as sharp as a steak knife
A blunt knife tends to squash the fruit before cutting. A sharp knife will slice through the fruit without squashing. Less pressure is needed to slice with a sharp knife.
Sharp as a knife means smart. Just like not the sharpest knife in the drawer would be somebody who's not very smart