The adjective in the phrase "the cold wind blew snow and dust across the road" is "cold." It describes the noun "wind," indicating its temperature or characteristic.
There are tons of volcanoes that blew up!!
Hawaii's volcanos are quite compared to Mt St Helens because Mt St Helens blew up from a earthquake of two plates shifting making the volcano vary voilent and loud which blew one half of the volcano
It was on the Island of Krakatoa - and the huge eruption blew most of the volcano apart.
Technically yes, but not by much.
The adjective in the phrase "the cold wind blew snow and dust across the road" is "cold." It describes the noun "wind," indicating its temperature or characteristic.
The winds blew it across to England.
a cool breeze blew across my face like a doves kiss
mountains across the prairie when the wind blew for ever.
The simple subject is "wind."
In the sentence "The wind blew softly across the sand dunes as the caravan made its way home," the adverb clause is "as the caravan made its way home." This clause modifies the verb "blew," indicating the time when the wind was blowing. Adverb clauses provide additional information about the action, such as when, where, why, or under what conditions it occurs.
its freezing cold!!! it blows you and your papers away!!!!
The strong wind blew leaves across the empty street.
You blew it means you failed.
A homophone for blew is Blue.
The wind blew down that old tree. He blew out the candles on the cake.
The word Carowinds is a cross between "Carolina" and "winds." "Carolina" means the Carolinas, and "winds" is for the winds that blew across the states.