Vivids are very descriptive adjectives that really paint a picture in your mind. Instead of lazy you might use lethargic or slothful, for example. Or you might describe the sunset as a "brilliant scattering of red and yellow hues glittering over the ocean." This (hopefully) helps you paint a picture of that sunset in your mind.
funny → amusing → hilarious
heavy → weighty → ponderous
well → adequately → expertly
Not vivid
The tree had red leaves.
Vivid
"The world outside the window was in flames. The leaves on the pistachio trees shone fire-red and orange."
Not Vivid
Birds sang as the neighborhood began to make noise in the morning.
Vivid
"A choir of chickadees and finches sang above the sounds of the quiet neighborhood waking up, the cars of people heading to work and to school, the clatter and thumps of the recycling truck, a dog barking, leaves rustling in the gentle wind, silence."
Interrogative adjectives are: Which, when who, how or why. Answer by:QLA
The word wish does not have a lot of adjectives to relate with. However two examples of adjectives for this word are : wishful, and wishless.
Some examples of adjectives are sweet, sour, icy, rough, large, small, hollow, round, and oval. Adjectives are words that generally describe a noun. Adjectives are parts of speech.
Absolute adjectives are adjectives that are not capable of being intensified. Some examples are unique, dead, enormous, complete, and full.
Lush forest, granite rocks, rushing currents, cool and crystal clear water, vivid boats, beauty of the awesome.
Scribbled and scrawled are two examples.
Laboured, sweated, slaved are some examples.
funny, sad intelligent not smart
Vague and valid are adjectives. Other adjectives include vital, vivid and vocal.
Scribbled and scrawled are two examples.
Stare, ogle, leer, glare are some examples.
Adjectives and adverbs that describe an absolute state or condition and do not have comparative or superlative forms