In this sentence, "everyday" is used as an adverb to describe how the bakery smells. It does not require a hyphen as it is functioning as an adverb modifying the verb "smells."
"She is a doctor." (is) "He became a teacher." (became) "They seem unhappy." (seem) "The soup smells delicious." (smells) "The cake tasted terrible." (tasted)
No, an adjective typically modifies a noun or pronoun by providing more information about it, such as its appearance or qualities. Verbs, on the other hand, describe actions or states of being in a sentence.
The gum dhatu roop in lot lakar is "ganghnati" which means "smells."
The sentence in passive voice would be: "Sweet is smelled by the rose."
i smells spoiled
it smells like rotten like a month old garbage can
The element you are describing is sulfur. It is a yellow solid at room temperature and has a gas form that gives off a distinctive odor reminiscent of rotten eggs.
Rotten food
It apparantley smells of a rotten fish
Sulfur is a yellow nonmetal that smells like rotten eggs when burned.
It smells like rotten eggs.
doesn't brush and has a rotten tooth
Sulfur
Sulfur
Probably that its rotten
I believe that a baked rotten potato smells worse than a rotten potato that isn't baked.