Adjective In A Sentence

• But you used an adjective before it.
• Something about his use of the adjective touched her.
• The adjective gave her some trouble.
• I think the former adjective is to be chosen.
• An adjective qualifies, it cannot contradict.
• And the use of this adjective would be utterly wrong.
• I believe "wholesome" was an adjective mentioned.
• Use of adjective for the first spoken judgment (96).
• The original form is the adjective 'crisp' (Lat.
• The adjective "metropolitan," applied to Hanbridge is just.
• In Milton occasionally the adjective 'jolly' (Fr.
• Which of the substantives is adjective to the other does not appear.
• The adjective slipped from his mind before he was aware of it.
• His choice of an adjective was most unfortunate for his cause.
• Note that the adjective always precedes the objects compared.
• He informs me that the adjective in question carries no meaning.
• A possessive adjective usually precedes the word to which it relates.
• Nice was not the adjective one would apply to it in sincere admiration.
• A demonstrative adjective usually precedes the word to which it relates.
• He was immensely pleased with the adjective he had coined, repeating it.
• The word as an adjective is complimentary, but certainly not as a noun.
• And "endearing" is a particularly suitable adjective for her.
• In asking questions about the above, the adjective kioma is often used.
• A qualifying adjective may either precede or follow the word it qualifies.
• The younger Surtaine repeated the distasteful adjective with surprise.
• Mr. Waldron used this adjective in the widest possible sense.

• Perhaps trenchant is the adjective which best defines what true criticism is not.
• He nodded his head gently at each adjective and counted them off on his fingers.
• After each adjective or adverb in a series of two or more when not connected by conjunctions.
• An adjective is sometimes conveniently used when in English we employ an apostrophe.
• Searching around for a single adjective to describe him, I should call him off-handed.
• Byronic was the only adjective applicable to his collaborator's style of amatory composition.
• A predicative adjective does not agree in case, when its noun or pronoun is in the accusative (pars.
• Because an adjective is longer in the feminine than in the masculine, and with him and his like the former gender stands very little chance.
• A qualifying adjective is one placed before or after its noun, with which it agrees both in number and case (par.
• His reputation has been large, his notices extremely good; but neither adjective would fit his sales.
• Far Edgerley did not object to its adjective so long as it was not considered as applying especially to the distance between it and the lower town.
• Even the obnoxious adjective was pronounced by the Professor with that tenderness of intonation which only a horse or a woman can fully understand.
• It was added to many Latin adjective stems, because the need of a distinctly adjectival ending was felt.
• Mrs. Foss, not finding the right adjective for his mixture of poise and humanity, was content to call him charming.

Definition of Adjective

Adjective in a sentence

Adjective sentence

sentence with Adjective

Adjective used in a sentence

Adjective make sentence

make sentence with Adjective

make sentence of Adjective

Adjective sentence in english