Similar means “having a resemblance or likeness to something.” Oftentimes, simular is a mishearing or mispronunciation (sim-ye-ler) of the word similar. What does similar mean? Similar, an adjective, signifies that two or more things share a common characteristic or feature without being iden...
The beach is peaceful. Which adjective is similar? A. noisy B. busy C. quiet D. exciting 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 C。“peaceful”意为宁静的。选项 A“noisy”意为吵闹的;选项 B“busy”意为繁忙的;选项 C“quiet”意为安静的,与“peaceful”意思相近;选项 D“exciting”意为令人兴奋的。
"Similar" does not have a plural form as it is an adjective. 5 Which conjunction is used with Similar? "Similar" doesn't have a specific conjunction tied to it, but "and" can often be used (similar to this and that). 5 Is Similar a noun or adjective? Adjective. 5 Is Similar a ...
百度试题 结果1 题目The word "unique" is an adjective that means: A. Common B. Similar C. One of a kind D. Many 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 C 反馈 收藏
She is so kind that everyone likes her. In this sentence, “so kind” is an adjective phrase. Which of the following sentences uses an adverb phrase in a similar way? A. He runs very fast. B. The book is extremely interesting. C. They are rather tired. D. She sings beautifully. ...
Bare is mostly used as an adjective. It means “not having a covering” or “not covered by clothing, shoes or something else.” If you just moved to a new home, the walls could still be bare. And, if you take your shoes and socks off before entering a room, you will have bare ...
She is extremely beautiful. “extremely” is an adverb that modifies the adjective “beautiful”. Which of the following adverbs can also be used to modify “beautiful” in a similar way? A. quite B. slightly C. very D. rather 相关知识点: ...
if you take your shoes and socks off before entering a room, you will have bare feet. As a verb, bare is similar to its adjectival meaning. To bare means "to remove the covering from something." It can also mean "to show or expose." For example, an angry animal might bare its tee...
Similar to infamous, notorious is an adjective meaning “widely and unfavorably known.” Evidenced in the late 15th century, notorious originally meant “well known,” true to its ultimate Latin root, notus, meaning “known.” When you say notorious and its noun form notoriety, it may be cle...
4. When writing similar adjectives, separate each word with a comma. It was abright, sunshinyday. If the adjectives have different meanings, don’t use a comma. It was abright fun-filledday. 5. Adjectives usually come just before the noun in a sentence. However, in some cases adjectives...