To help you with describing words, also known as adjectives, let's look at each sentence and identify or add the correct adjective:
You are a smart student.
The adjective here is 'smart' because it describes the noun 'student.'
This book is interesting.
'Interesting' is the adjective that describes the noun 'book.'
I lost my brown bag.
'Brown' is the adjective modifying 'bag.'
The boy is playing a video game.
In this sentence, 'video' is part of the compound noun 'video game,' but if you want an adjective for 'boy,' you might consider 'young' or 'enthusiastic' depending on the context.
The rat is a small animal.
The adjective 'small' describes 'animal.'
The cuckoo has a sweet voice.
'Sweet' is the adjective describing 'voice.'
The knife is blunt.
'Blunt' is the adjective that describes 'knife.'
The sky is blue.
'Blue' is the adjective that describes 'sky.'
I have a white scarf.
'White' is the adjective modifying 'scarf.'
Rupa is a brave girl.
* 'Brave' is the adjective describing 'girl.'
Each sentence provided contains an adjective that describes the noun within it. For example, 'smart' describes the student, while 'interesting' describes the book. Understanding how these adjectives work helps enhance your writing by adding more detail.
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