In the sentences given below, rewrite the sentences and place the adjectives in the correct order where required.
Caesar is my tall, trustworthy, two-year-old, athletic.
Where the road curves, you’ll see a green, gloomy, brick, old house. She has written a detective,560-pages,heavily-researched, boring novel.
The triangular, blue -walled, large, meeting room was designed by my brother.
Sara is wearing a blue, nice dress for the party tonight.
please answer it fast it is urgent
Answers
Answer:
1. Climate Emergency
Let’s begin our list with The Oxford Dictionary Word of The Year – climate emergency.
Climate Emergency is defined as a situation in which urgent action is required to reduce or halt climate change and avoid potentially irreversible environmental damage resulting from it.
It surpassed any other type of emergency written about in 2019. In fact, the use of the word increased by over 10,000% by September 2019 in just one year.
2. Permaculture
Permaculture is an old word that’s recently become more popular. It is a portmanteau word, which means it combines two words to make a new one. In this case, it mixes permanence and agriculture and is based around the concept of sustainable farming and gardening.
3. Freegan
A freegan is also a portmanteau that combines the words free and vegan. Sometimes known as a ‘dumpster diver’, a freegan is a person who believes it is wrong to throw away food when millions of people around the world are hungry. For this reason, they only eat food they can get for free, which would usually have been thrown out or waste. Often freegans rely on food found in supermarket dumpsters.
4. Hothouse
Hothouse is a word that has recently taken on a new meaning. In the past, it exclusively referred to a greenhouse – a glass building designed to help plants grow more quickly. Today, hothouse also describes a place or situation that encourages the rapid development of ideas, emotions and knowledge. University campuses, schools, and social organisations make the perfect hothouse for fresh new ideas!
5. Hellacious
Have you ever been stuck in terrible traffic? How about an awful snowstorm? Perhaps the situation was hellacious?
Hellacious describes an awful experience and is often used to describe traffic, weather or even a period of time (e.g. a hellacious summer). It’s also commonly used in sport when discussing a hellacious punch or hit.
Why did we pick these words?
If you noticed that these words relate to some of the most pressing issues of today, including climate change and sustainability, well done! We chose them because they are likely to be even more important in 2020.
Make sure you make a note of these new words and try to use them yourself. To help you practise them, we’ve put together a mini quiz.
Answer:
don't know sorry
Explanation:
hello there I have posted again