Here are some adjectives for spiders: large and exceedingly intricate, tiny squashed, dead tropical, helpful, curious, black legged, small but very poisonous, large and completely insane, rather large and hairy, huge red-and-yellow, horrid, wretched, amorous male, crazed angular, caustic, great, poor squashed, hairy …

Spiders are arthropods that have eight legs. They have more legs and different body parts than insects, and they also don’t move around in the same way insects do. Spiders are in the arachnid class, but not all arachnids are spiders. Most spiders use a web to catch their prey, which is usually insects.

Adjectives are words that are used to describe or modify nouns or pronouns. For example, red, quick, happy, and obnoxious are adjectives because they can describe things—a red hat, the quick rabbit, a happy duck, an obnoxious person.

The Degree of Adjectives: There are three degrees of adjectives: Positive, comparative, superlative. These degrees are applicable only for the descriptive adjectives.

Adjectives are words that describe the qualities or states of being of nouns: enormous, doglike, silly, yellow, fun, fast. They can also describe the quantity of nouns: many, few, millions, eleven.

Look for a word before a noun that describes the noun. When reading a sentence, find the noun first. The nouns is the person, place or thing that is the subject of the sentence. Then, check to see if there is a descriptive word right before the noun. If there is, then it may be an adjective.

An adjective is a word that tells us more about a noun. It “describes” or “modifies” a noun (The big dog was hungry). In these examples, the adjective is in bold and the noun that it modifies is in italics. An adjective often comes BEFORE a noun: a green car.

Adjective and Verb Placement: Grammar Rules Adjectives are usually placed before the nouns they modify, but when used with linking verbs, such as forms of to be or “sense” verbs, they are placed after the verb. The latter type of adjective is called a predicative adjective.

Generally, the adjective order in English is:

• Quantity or number.
• Quality or opinion.
• Size.
• Age.
• Shape.
• Color.
• Proper adjective (often nationality, other place of origin, or material)
• Purpose or qualifier.

The order of cumulative adjectives is as follows: quantity, opinion, size, age, color, shape, origin, material and purpose.

The royal order of adjectives dictates that those categories absolutely have to be in this order:

• Determiner (articles and other limiters: the, my, your)
• Observation or opinion (original, appealing, cheap)
• Size (small, thin, large)
• Age (young, old, new)
• Color (red, yellow, green)
• Origin (Australian, American, Norwegian)

A sentence’s standard word order is Subject + Verb + Object (SVO). Remember, the subject is what a sentence is about; so, it comes first. For example: The dog (subject) + eats (verb) + popcorn (object).

You should use a comma between two adjectives when they are coordinate adjectives. Coordinate adjectives are two or more adjectives that describe the same noun equally. With coordinate adjectives you can put “and” between them and the meaning is the same. Similarly, you can swap their order.

abnormally absentmindedly accidentally actually adventurously afterwards almost always annually anxiously arrogantly awkwardly bashfully beautifully bitterly bleakly blindly blissfully boastfully boldly bravely briefly brightly briskly broadly busily calmly carefully carelessly cautiously certainly cheerfully clearly …

Explore the Words

• adaptable. capable of fitting a particular situation or use.
• adventurous. willing to undertake new and daring enterprises.
• affectionate. having or displaying warmth or fondness.
• ambitious. having a strong desire for success or achievement.
• amiable.
• compassionate.
• considerate.
• courageous.

Example: My friend married a tall, fair, Japanese man. (size, color, origin) Example: I have a shiny, small, square, metal vase. (opinion, size, shape, material)

Answer:

• large tart.
• juicy.
• charming mellow.

Let’s now have a look at these adjectives to describe people and their characters with positive vibes:

• Adaptable.
• Adventurous.
• Amarous.
• diligent.
• Humble.
• Courageous.
• Efficient.
• Enchanting.

Examples

Positive adjectives describe people, places, and things in a positive way. Using these noun modifiers, you can express emotions such as satisfaction, love, amusement, hope, and more. Here are a few examples of sentences that use good emotional words: Steve is happy today.

Good is an adjective. It modifies a noun. It modifies a verb (telling “how”). Well may be used as an adjective to indicate good health or satisfactory conditions.

Examples of Positive Personality Traits

• Being honest and taking responsibility for your actions are admirable qualities.
• Adaptability and compatibility are great traits that can help you get along with others.
• Drive and determination will help you keep going no matter what.

You can talk to him easily, and he’s very friendly:

• Affable — He’s easy to talk to.
• Agreeable — He’s enjoyable to talk to.
• Amiable — He’s friendly and nice.
• Charming — He has a “magic” effect that makes people like him.
• Polite — He’s good at saying “please,” “thank you,” etc.
• Likeable — He’s easy to like.

In this page you can discover 61 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for amazing, like: astonishing, incredible, astounding, phenomenal, marvelous, wondrous, fantastical, prodigious, stupendous, miraculous and fantastic.