"Quiet."
The term "mouse" can be used as an adjective in phrases like "mouse population" or "mouse model," where it describes something related to or resembling a mouse. For example, in "mouse-like behavior," it specifies traits that are characteristic of mice. This usage often pertains to scientific contexts, particularly in biology and research.
The girl is a mouse, hiding in a hole.
You rub Vaseline on them as you whisper comforting thoughts to the poor mouse. Next question please.
Yes, the word tiny is an adjective., a word that describes a noun.Example: "There was a tiny mouse crawling along the corridor."The adjective tiny is describing the noun mouse.The only case where it isn't an adjective is when it is a proper name.Example: My dog is named Tiny.
tiny
tiny, miniscule
To use squeak as an adjective, you would say squeaky.He was a squeaky little mouse.
'Lightweight' is an adjective. If you are saying that your mouse is not heavy, you'd say "My mouse is lightweight."
Oh honey, 39 decibels is about as loud as a quiet library or a whisper from a sneaky mouse. It's not exactly going to wake the neighbors or cause any commotion, so you can keep on napping without any interruptions. Just make sure to keep it down if you're trying to sneak a snack in the middle of the night!
You have to feed it the mechanical mouse and feed the mouse with moldy cheese found inthe library. One part of the library. Check the walkthrough on YouTube
The poem "To A Mouse" was written by Robert Burns. It describes the situation of a field mouse whose nest is disturbed by the farmer's plow.
The girl is as quiet as a mouse.