No, "rainbow" is a noun. But you need nouns in a simile, since a simile compares two things that are not the same, but can be related in some way. You use "like" or "as" to make the comparison. The purpose for a simile is to paint a picture, to make us imagine something, by using words. So for example, we can say: "That tie-dyed shirt is like a rainbow." In other words, it is so colorful and bright that it reminds me of a rainbow. Or we could say that "Hope is like a rainbow" -- when we are discouraged and feeling depressed due to a rainy day (problems in our life), we see a rainbow and it reminds us to be hopeful, because it is beautiful and tells us the rain and the storm are over. I've given you two examples. See if you can provide the third one!
There are four kinds of sentences: 1) Declaratory sentences make a statement. 2) Exclamatory sentences express or show a strong emotion. 3) Imperative sentences give a command or direction. 4) Interrogative sentences ask a question.
Yes, First you have to beat puffle rescue (they whole thing) 3 times then eat 3 chocolates then give your puffle everthing possible then do mission 3 and that should get you a rainbow puffle
To get the Rainbow wing you must beat the Elite 4 and when you do you will have access to go to the Kanto region and when you get to Pewter City talk to the man closest to route 3 and he will give you the rainbow wing
I will give you 50c to call someone who knows.
A summary can have 3 sentences.
Usually, a paragraph is 3-5 sentences. 'Though you can have a paragraph as long as 10 sentences, but 3-5 is recommended.
"Look, its Godzilla!" Tom said. "No its big foot!" He, ran away and now its raining!
There is no Rainbow Six Vegas 3 coming out. However, there is news about a new rainbow six coming in 2012.
AnswerYes you canAnswer:The question is silly. This sentence is silly. You are silly.Three sentences about silly"3 sentences about silly."
which sentences?
She walked contentedly through the park. The children ate their candies contentedly. Contentedly, I answered the question.
Well, honey, if we're talking about a standard page with around 250-300 words, you're looking at roughly 6-8 sentences per paragraph. So, 3-4 paragraphs would give you a grand total of 18-32 sentences. But hey, who's counting?