The sage advice she gave me helped me make a wise decision.
The sage provided wise advice to the young apprentice.
there is no adjective in this sentence, an adjective describes a noun
She added a pinch of sage to the stuffing for extra flavor.
The only adjective in that sentence is "main"
An adjective clause is a group of words that acts as an adjective in a sentence. It typically starts with a relative pronoun, such as "who," "which," or "that."
My aunt always gives me sage advice. Let's ask the sage for guidance. Sage means wise and can be used as an adjective (in sentence 1) and can be used as a noun (in sentence)
adjective
The sage provided wise advice to the young apprentice.
Yes, of course there can. Example:There was a profusion of litter blown into the sage bushes.He used a profusion of sage to season many of his dishes.
there is no adjective in this sentence, an adjective describes a noun
She added a pinch of sage to the stuffing for extra flavor.
You can add dried sage to your stuffing recipe for extra flavor.
There is no adjective in this sentence.
My grandfather has the wisdom of a sage. When he roasts a chicken he uses rosemary and sage to bring out the flavours.
There is no predicate adjective in that sentence.
There is no adjective in that sentence.
The adjective in that sentence is empty.