* Any colors * shining * bleak * hopeless * bottomless * destructively * laughingly * startlingly * quickly * gossamer I'm not gonna list to many, but for a lot of verbs put -ly (past) or -ing (present) at the end, for nouns -less, and you'll probably get an adjective that you can place before a noun.
Nouns don't describe, adjectives describe. Synonyms are words that have the same or similar meanings as a word. Some adjectives to describe the spring: warmer, wet, promising, sunny, seasonable. Some synonyms for the spring: beginning, season, greening, emergence.
Adjectives aren't used in front of verbs.Adjectives are used to describe nouns and they go in front of the noun. egadjective = black, noun = dog. The black dog bit my hand.Adverbs are associated with verbs. They add information about verbs. egadverb = always, verb = get. I always get the bus to work.
Nouns and verbs should be identified first, because adjectives modify nouns, and adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. If a choice between nouns and verbs is desired, verbs should be identified first of all, because some correct sentences, such as the single word "Go!" do not contain any other part of speech, and many more sentences do not contain nouns because pronouns are used instead of all the nouns that would normally be required. Every traditionally complete sentence, however, must contain an explicit verb.
You can have an adjective and a verb in the same sentence but adjectives go with nouns, they describe nouns egadjective -- bignoun -- dogI saw a big dog. In this sentence the verb is saw.adjective -- interestingnoun -- storyI read an interesting story. In this sentence the verb is read.
Nouns do not describe, adjectives are the words that describe nouns. The word 'enemies' is a noun Three nouns that are synonyms for enemies, then here you go. 1. Foes 2. Fiends 3. Opponents
Nouns don't describe, adjectives describe. Synonyms are words that have the same or similar meanings as a word. Some adjectives to describe the spring: warmer, wet, promising, sunny, seasonable. Some synonyms for the spring: beginning, season, greening, emergence.
Some nouns that go with the sun are:shinerisesettanburnteabeambatherbonnetglassesscreendeckdialdressfishflowerlamplightroofporchroomspotstrokebelt
Adjectives aren't used in front of verbs.Adjectives are used to describe nouns and they go in front of the noun. egadjective = black, noun = dog. The black dog bit my hand.Adverbs are associated with verbs. They add information about verbs. egadverb = always, verb = get. I always get the bus to work.
Nouns and verbs should be identified first, because adjectives modify nouns, and adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. If a choice between nouns and verbs is desired, verbs should be identified first of all, because some correct sentences, such as the single word "Go!" do not contain any other part of speech, and many more sentences do not contain nouns because pronouns are used instead of all the nouns that would normally be required. Every traditionally complete sentence, however, must contain an explicit verb.
Nouns are not the part of speech that are meant to describe words. That would be adjectives. Maybe if you knew your parts of speech, you wouldn't be asking this question. Go get an education. :)
Some adjectives to describe a safari:wethotdirtyinteresting
You can have an adjective and a verb in the same sentence but adjectives go with nouns, they describe nouns egadjective -- bignoun -- dogI saw a big dog. In this sentence the verb is saw.adjective -- interestingnoun -- storyI read an interesting story. In this sentence the verb is read.
Adjectives tend to follow nouns in Italian.Specifically, the noun usually goes before the adjective which describes it in Italian. But an adjective may be placed before its noun for emphasis. It likewise may go first when there are two or more adjectives to the same noun.
You don't have to go far to find nouns. Look around, a noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing. Are there any persons or things at your place? If you say what they are, those words are nouns. Some examples:computermousetabledeskfloorwallwindowfriendchairdoorparentdustAnd if you're hungry or thirsty:watermilkjuicesodabreadmeatvegetablefruitnacho chipschocolateAll are nouns.
Nouns do not describe, adjectives are the words that describe nouns. The word 'enemies' is a noun Three nouns that are synonyms for enemies, then here you go. 1. Foes 2. Fiends 3. Opponents
They can go in whatever order you want. The fact that the adjective must agree with the noun it goes with in gender, case and number is often enough clue to determine what noun an adjective goes with. This leads to such unusual (to English speakers) constructions as adjectives being separated from their nouns by one or more unrelated words, or nouns with adjectives modifiying them both before and after.
Not all words have antonyms Adjectives & verbs can have antonyms: happy/sad, good/bad, come/go, start/finish Some nouns do not have antonyms- the antonym being the opposite- the word "chair", "lawyer", "office" have no antonyms .