explain a gaily clad humanity
Answers
Answered by
132
'Gaily' means cheerful or bright.
'Clad' is a verb that means 'wore' or 'dressed'.
'Humanity' is used to refer to a lot of people or human beings in general.
In this phrase, 'gaily' is an adverb to describe how the humanity has been clad, 'gaily clad' together being an adjective to 'humanity'. Simply speaking, the writer wants to say that the group of people present were dressed in attractive or brightly coloured clothes.
'Clad' is a verb that means 'wore' or 'dressed'.
'Humanity' is used to refer to a lot of people or human beings in general.
In this phrase, 'gaily' is an adverb to describe how the humanity has been clad, 'gaily clad' together being an adjective to 'humanity'. Simply speaking, the writer wants to say that the group of people present were dressed in attractive or brightly coloured clothes.
Answered by
5
In this phrase, 'gaily' is an adverb to describe how the humanity has been clad, 'gaily clad' together being an adjective to 'humanity'. Simply speaking, the writer wants to say that the group of people present were dressed in attractive or brightly coloured clothes.
Similar questions