In English, adjectives are ordered in a specific sequence: opinion, size, age, shape, color, proper adjective, purpose.
"Small," "new," "square," and "blue" follow the correct adjective order.
"Various" describes "people" by telling how many kinds — a key role of an adjective.
It qualifies the noun, making it an adjective.
"Any" is an indefinite adjective here, as it refers to an unspecified or unknown person.
It is used in questions and negatives to indicate uncertainty or non-specificity.
"Longer" is the correct comparative form of the adjective "long."
It is used to compare the lifespan of non-smokers with that of smokers.
"Four and a half" gives an exact quantity, making it a definite numeral adjective.
Definite adjectives specify a particular number or amount.
"Strangely quiet" is the correct form because "strangely" is an adverb modifying the adjective "quiet," describing how quiet the room was.
Adverbs modify adjectives (or verbs) and usually end in "-ly," like "strangely," while "quiet" is an adjective here.
"Black" is an adjective because it describes the noun "snake" by giving information about its color.
"Quickly" is an adverb (modifies the verb).
"Crept" is a verb (action word).
"Cleverest" is the superlative form of "clever," used when comparing more than two things or people.
The phrase "of all" indicates a comparison among many, requiring the superlative degree.
"Great" describes the noun "height", so it functions as an adjective.
It qualifies how high the wall is.
Largest is the superlative form, showing the highest degree of size.
It is used to compare one thing against all others in a group.