Adjectives describe nouns. The adjective in that sentence is "grassy", and it's describing the noun "smell".
Adverb phrases modify the verb, adjective, or adverb of the sentence.
False, it does not! An adjective modifies the subject of a sentence.
In the sentence "It was quite late for a telephone call," the word "quite" is an adverb used to modify the adjective "late."
Car enthusiasts modify their vehicles with special, high-performance parts. The adjective 'special' in the above sentence is used to modify the noun 'parts'.
The sentence is a declarative sentence, a sentence making a statement. The adjective in the sentence is 'high' describing the noun 'kick'. The word 'very' is used as an adverb to modify the adjective 'high'.
'Tight' can either be an adverb or an adjective. In this case, it's describing the shirt and is known as a post-positive adjective. 'Extremely', despite its inadequate need, is an adverb, and it would modify the adjective in the sentence.
Quite is an adverb of degree used to modify the predicate adjective late.
Interrogative adjectives are used in interrogative sentences and modify nouns. For example, in the sentence, "What car did you drive?" The interrogative adjective is "what".
It is neither. It is an adverb, and will modify a verb, adjective or adverb.
Adjectives modify nouns and pronouns. In the sentence "I am happy to meet you", happy is a predicate adjective. The word it's describing is the subject "I", a pronoun.
No, adjective clauses modify nouns. The only things adjectives modify are nouns and pronouns.
They are very useful. They modify and provide more information about the noun in a sentence.