| An adjective is a word we use to describe a | | | | - The man can be transformed into the |
| noun. It gives the reader detailed information | | | | exhausted elderly man. |
| about the noun. | | | | - The cake can be transformed into the lilac |
| With adjectives, the writer informs the reader. | | | | wedding cake. |
| For example, if you write the noun "dog" it gives | | | | - The light can be transformed into the glowing |
| the reader only generic information. When you | | | | star light. |
| add adjectives, you give the reader details that | | | | - The baby can be transformed into the giggling |
| can be used to create a picture of the dog in | | | | chubby baby. |
| their mind. The general idea of a dog can be | | | | - The sandwich can be transformed into the |
| transformed into the more specific idea of a | | | | moldy club sandwich. |
| fluffy, young labrador dog or a muddy old cattle | | | | There are so many adjectives in the english |
| dog. | | | | language that it can be useful to look at the types |
| - In the same manner, the girl can be | | | | of adjectives commonly used. |
| transformed into the delighted birthday girl. | | | | |