*collosal
*huge
*big
Yes, and no. Gillion, or jillion, or zillion, are all vague numbers meaning a very large number too large to calculate accurately. Vague numbers are very useful for indicating an approximate amount. Umpteen is a vague number meaning more than ten, less than twenty. "A couple", which originally meant "two", as in two people being called a couple, is also used as a vague number meaning two-ish, in "Give me a couple of grapes."
Two adjectives for school are elementary and high.
To be very poor
hated; dead
Adjectives can describe nouns and pronoun.
round and large
I think it's three adjectives because two answers the question "how many?", large answers the questions "what kind?", and your is a pronoun used as an adjective in that situation because your further describes the evergreens
What is two adjectives for being?
One or more adjectives in a sequence that modify the same noun. Examples would be seen in the terms "large red ball" or "bright, sunny day" where the comma is dictated by use or style, not necessarily grammar.
Miep Gies was very caring and sincere
When two or more adjectives are used to describe a noun, they are separated by commas if you can rearrange the adjectives without changing the meaning of the sentence. For example, "She wore a long, flowing dress" could be written as "She wore a flowing, long dress" without changing the meaning, so a comma is used.
Limiting adjectives and Predicate adjectives
Spiritual, and eternal.
The sentence contains two adjectives: large and ominousThe other components of the sentence are:Adverb: overheadnouns: two, cloudsverb: are
There are actually four classes of adjectives. The classes are descriptive adjectives, adjectives of quantity, demonstrative adjectives, and pronominal adjectives
Childlike and childish are two adjectives that can be made from the word child. They have very different meanings.
There is a general rule for the 7 or 8 kinds of adjectives. Here, the order is - article or number (two) - size (large) - color (brown) So you have "two large brown frogs." Any other way would just sound strange. Since we learn this as spoken language, the order usually suggests itself naturally. (see the related question)