Horrific is a adjetive- "That book is horrific!" you just did.
Enslaved Africans went on a voyage called the Middle Passage.
" The boy complained about having to use complained in a sentence."
Use a comma to separate items in a list. Use a comma before a coordinating conjunction in a compound sentence. Use commas to set off introductory elements in a sentence. Use commas to separate non-essential or parenthetical elements within a sentence.
I have to ask permission from my parents before i go, but i would love to go.
The meaning of the proceed [verb] is continue. Thus it can beused in a sentence like this: please proceed, i'll be there.
The monster was so horrific, I scream to the top of my lungs!
With an ear-shattering crunch, the horrific crash drew our attention to the street.
The Battle of Gettysburg was horrific.
Despite the horrific crash in which the car was a write-off, there wasn't a single fatality.
Yes... The Hindenburg was the famous German zeppelin that was involved in the horrific hydrogen explosion.
A horrific encounter that changed me sphincter for months.
There is no such word in the English language.You may be looking for the word "horrific" meaning "instilling horror," but used to mean frightening, hideous, or terrible."This was the director's horrific attempt at making a horror movie." (attributed to Roger Ebert)
Yes, you can. Here is and example of one you may wish to use: The Roman invasion was a horrific sight.
If horrific is akin horrible, why is terrific not akin to terrible?
The small aircraft taxied out of the way just in time to avert a possibly horrific accident.
Oh, dude, it's "a horrific." You wouldn't say "an horrific," unless you're trying to sound like a fancy Shakespearean ghost or something. Just stick with "a horrific" and you'll be good to go. Like, no need to complicate things with unnecessary "an's."
Horrific is an adjective, so you describe a noun. "The horrific monster was stuck in the child's closet." If you would like, you could add -ly and make it an adverb. "I horrifically (yes that's how you spell it) chased my little sister into her room."