lumenscent
pearly
lightly
iridescent
beautiful
lusterous
boundfull
lightfull
Yes.
"Shiny" is not an adverb; it is an adjective that describes the appearance of something as bright or glossy. Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, but "shiny" is specifically used to describe a noun.
No, "shiny" is not a noun. It is an adjective used to describe something that has a glossy or reflective surface.
The angle when it leaves is the same as the angle when it hits
They couldn't shine AND have a shadow on them at the same time, as when something shines it is reflecting light. A shadow is an area where little/no light is reaching due to something between it and the light source.
Yes.
Shiny, Red, Hard, Sparkly, Pink(sometimes), Ugly,Nice,Beautiful,So-so, Opaque, Translucent.......
Yes, "shiny" is a describing word, specifically an adjective. It characterizes an object by indicating that it reflects light, giving it a bright or lustrous appearance. For example, one might say, "The shiny surface of the car gleamed in the sunlight."
shiny
illustrated , slick , and shiny
"Shiny" is used to describe something as cool, nifty, pretty, swell, etc. (Like Kaylee describing the dresses in the episode Shindig) :] Hope that helps.
"Shiny" is not an adverb; it is an adjective that describes the appearance of something as bright or glossy. Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, but "shiny" is specifically used to describe a noun.
Golden, shiny, valuable.
An adjective is something that describes the noun, which in this case, is apple. Apples can be juicy, sweet, and ripe.
Yes, shiny is an adjective. I have shiny, long hair. The car's rims were very shiny. The window was so clean it was shiny. The shiny porcelain top reflected everything.
Yes shiny would describe a gem There is a shiny gem in the treasure chest
sparkling, dashing, twinkling, beautiful, shiny