Elegant, frilly and scarlet are an example of adjectives to describe a dress.
Doubtful, specious, skeptical
They are not adjectives. Adjectives describe a word.
Mad Libs is the word game where you type in Adjectives, Nouns, & Verbs to make a story.
No. The word compel is a verb, and does not use the suffix -ful (makes adjectives from nouns). The adjectives related to the verb compel are the predicates: compelling and compelled.
Food
There are three (3).
Elegant, frilly and scarlet are an example of adjectives to describe a dress.
The word "dress" only has one syllable, -dress-.
A color, A shape, Lighting.
Doubtful, specious, skeptical
They are not adjectives. Adjectives describe a word.
Colors can function as both nouns and adjectives. As nouns, they refer to specific shades or hues, such as "blue" or "red." As adjectives, they describe the appearance or characteristics of something, such as "red dress" or "blue sky."
Adjectives rarely have the ability to begin with the word one....I think you got adjectives confused with "Adverbs"....
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.
When two or more adjectives are used to describe a noun, they are separated by commas if you can rearrange the adjectives without changing the meaning of the sentence. For example, "She wore a long, flowing dress" could be written as "She wore a flowing, long dress" without changing the meaning, so a comma is used.
The beautiful girl wore a beautiful dress and she live in a beautiful house