adverb :D
A+
4th
The clause in parentheses, "when the road got too muddy for the stroller," is a subordinate (or dependent) clause. It cannot stand alone as a complete sentence and provides additional information about the timing of the main clause, "she carried the baby." Specifically, it functions as an adverbial clause, indicating the condition under which the action in the main clause took place.
This is a dependent adverbial clause (subordinate clause).
adverb :D A+ 4th
Adverb A+ Goon Squad ;)
Adverb A+ Goon Squad ;)
Adverb A+ Goon Squad ;)
there are some strollers with almost "off-road" wheels that perform decently in muddy conditions.
make the water muddy
The muddy areas found at the mouths of large rivers are mainly caused by the sediment and silt carried by the river as it flows downstream. When the river reaches the ocean or a lake, the sediment settles due to the decrease in water velocity, creating muddy areas. Rainfall and tides can also influence the formation of these muddy environments.
a muddy fish
No the word muddy is not a noun at all. The word muddy is an adjective.
Muddy is an adjective in a normal situation, but in British English, you can 'muddy up' something, or 'muddy yourself', so both yes and no.