Alliteration:)
In the sentence the slimy, green snake slithered through the tall grass the nouns are snake and grass
Yes. More specifically, this is an example of consonantal alliteration or consonance.
The slit grew wider as the material stretched. He cut a slit into the side of the animal.
of course not! no snakes are actually slimy!
Silly Sally the snake slithered silently across the sand.
1. As dark as a neon moon, the bird flew daringly into the thickets. 2. Hair blowing softly, they walked sided by side through the woods. 3. The snake, scaly and slimy, slithered away underneath a patch of leaves.
The prepositional phrase is "under the couch".
yes but only some eggs it depends on the type of animal
No snake is slimy. As to dry, that is difficult to define for an animal that spends its entire life in the water.
It doesn't feel slimy but it feels dry and cool!
"Poisonous" is an adjective as it is used to describe a noun (ie. The poisonous snake slithered away after it had bitten its victim).
Tick off a snake and a sibilant threat may be the last warning you get.